Top Results For: Vancouver

Join Top Chef Canada judge Mijune Pak on a tantalizing tour of hidden culinary treasures in Vancouver for Asian Heritage Month. From family-owned spots like ‘Double Double’ in Richmond to the French-Asian fusion of ‘Missing Chopsticks,’ Mijune shares her go-to dishes and insider tips. Don’t miss out on the bubble tea delights at ‘Paragon Tea’...

Global News Morning speaks with Vancouver Park Board Commissioner Tom Digby about the importance of growing the city’s urban forest.

Vancouver’s first Canucks playoffs watch party took place at Oak Meadows Park on Sunday, and fans came out to show their support. Here’s some of the fun and action you may have missed.

The Mon Keang School was established in 1925 and is known as one of the first Chinese schools in Vancouver. Community reporter Safeeya Pirani visits the historic building in Chinatown for a walk down memory lane, and learns how local members have protected its legacy till this day.

A public art installation in Vancouver’s West End got a Canucks makeover over the weekend. The bronze A-maze-ing Laughter statues were outfitted with team jerseys as the Canucks head into round two of the Stanley Cup playoffs.

All Elite Wrestling, the main rival to the WWE, rolls into Vancouver for its first show Saturday night. Wrestler Bryan Danielson talks to Jay Janower about his excitement of fighting in front of raucous fans and what the Rogers Arena crowd can expect.

Earlier this week, Vancouver shot down a multimillion dollar plan to remake the West End waterfront. Lost in the shuffle, a small but significant step that will happen, opening Beach Avenue to two-way traffic. Angela Jung reports.

Sunday is Cinco De Mayo, and Chef Francisco Higareda from Monarca restaurant is cooking up pineapple aguachile with burned salsa.

UBC Sauder School of Business Professor James Brander discusses whether the potential economic benefits of Vancouver’s FIFA World Cup offset the nearly half billion dollar price tag.

At last, some tangible progress on a contentious Vancouver social housing project that should have been completed in time for the 2010 Olympics. While it’ll still be years before people can actually move in to the Little Mountain housing project, as Travis Prasad reports, ground has finally been broken.

A nearly 100-year-old church in Vancouver’s esteemed West Point Grey neighbourhood has hit the real estate market. The West Point Grey Presbyterian Church is up for sale, with the asking price of $ 10 million.

Mayor Ken Sim says an outdoor gathering will be held at Oak Meadows Park on Sunday for game 3 against Edmonton. A bigger promise has been made to open the PNE for a watch party if the Canucks make it to round 3.

BC Minister of Tourism, Arts, Culture and Sport Lana Popham speaks with Global News Morning about the contributing factors behind the ballooning cost of hosting the 2026 FIFA World Cup.

Vandals have burned the Canucks jerseys on the bronze A-maze-ing Laughter statues in Vancouver’s English Bay. Cassidy Mosconi reports.

It is being described as one of the most significant big tree finds in years. And we are now getting our first look at the giant Sitka spruce that’s been living in Vancouver Island’s Carmanah Valley for possibly a thousand years or more.

Yet another Metro Vancouver brewery is having trouble making ends meet, being hit by rising costs and slumping sales. Aaron McArthur has the latest on the trials and tribulations of the once-thriving industry.

A chilling attack on Vancouver’s Commercial Drive is raising more questions and concerns about public safety. A mother breastfeeding her baby was assaulted while sitting in a parked SUV. As Catherine Urquhart reports, the suspect was quickly apprehended thanks to quick-thinking bystanders.

The City of Vancouver will host public viewing parties for the playoffs, starting Sunday with game 3 of the second round, but people living near Oak Meadows Park are asking if it’s the best location for those events. Grace Ke reports.

From best new restaurant to best chain, Vancouver Magazine editor-in-chief Stacey McLachlan discusses this year’s award winning restaurants.

Members of the Wise Hall board say the long-standing community hall and music venue is in trouble due to paying back pandemic funding, operating cost increases and inflation. As Troy Charles reports, there’s a major move afoot to ensure the bands play on.