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  • No magic at city council for Vancouver mushroom dispensaries as retail framework rejected
    Vancouver city council has rejected an attempt to create a licensing framework for retail stores selling magic mushrooms and other psychoactive ethnogens.
    Politics
    Apr 10
  • Vancouver council takes first step towards preserving, expanding co-op housing
    Vancouver city council approved a motion Wednesday seeking to preserve and expand the city's aging stock of co-op housing.
    Politics
    Mar 13
  • City council looking at denser housing in Vancouver’s Shaughnessy neighbourhood
    Bill 44, adopted by the Provincial legislature in November 2023, will allow for increased maximum densities for the purpose of creating new “small-scale, multi-unit housing.”
    Canada
    Apr 18
  • Vancouver wants Supreme Court of Canada to weigh in on bylaw limiting rent hikes
    Two B.C. courts have rejected a Vancouver bylaw limiting how much landlords can hike rents when SRO units turn over. The city wants the Supreme Court of Canada to hear the case.
    Cannabis
    Apr 2
  • Affordable rental development underway in Vancouver’s Little Mountain neighbourhood
    The site has sat empty for more than a decade after 234 former social housing units were destroyed on the 15-acre property.
    Canada
    Apr 25
  • Vancouver neighbourhood group launches petition, bus ad opposing seniors housing project
    A group of Dunbar homeowners are fighting the project, saying the building is too high and will tower over nearby homes, blocking out the sun.
    Politics
    Apr 9
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  • City greenlights permanent ‘Vancouver’ sign
    City council voted unanimously Wednesday to greenlight a permanent sign bearing Vancouver's name.
    Economy
    Mar 13
  • Vancouver council approves plan to expand free Wi-Fi in Downtown Eastside
    The plan approved Wednesday directs city staff to come back with a plan, timeline and budget to expand WiFi access in the Downtown Eastside by the end of 2024.
    Politics
    Mar 13
  • Bear spray regulations being considered in Kelowna, top cop says
    With 28 per cent of assault causing bodily harm complaints in Kelowna involving bear spray, police are seriously considering whether they should put a lid on sales.
    Crime
    Mar 14
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  • Local First Nations back Vancouver plan to eliminate park board
    The Musqueam, Squamish and Tsleil-Wauthuth nations, known collectively as the MST Nations, released a letter to the city and province Monday expressing their support.
    Politics
    Mar 4
  • Nearly $1M needed for Vancouver 2024 Alcohol on Beaches program: report
    A city staff report says nearly $1 million in funding is needed for the 2024 pilot program that will allow drinking at select beaches in Vancouver.
    Canada
    May 2
  • Questions arise about future of Vancouver stores selling magic mushrooms
    Confusion remains about the future of retail stores selling magic mushrooms in Vancouver.
    Politics
    Apr 13
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  • Vancouver Island residents question new supportive housing location
    Residents on Braidwood Road in Courtenay on Vancouver Island say the city and BC Housing have pushed through a plan for the property without consultation.
    Politics
    May 1
  • ‘We have a history’: Vancouver mayor explains why no Canucks outdoor party
    Vancouver Mayor Ken Sim finally gave some concrete answers as to why there have been no official viewing parties in the city.
    Canada
    Apr 25
  • Thousands attend first-ever Lapu-Lapu Day in South Vancouver
    A little bit of rain did not stop the thousands of people attending the block party in South Vancouver.
    Entertainment
    Apr 28
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  • Vancouver Canucks lose goalie Thatcher Demko and Game 2
    The Vancouver Canucks will be without their All-Star goaltender Thatcher Demko when they face the Nashville Predators on Tuesday, but fan spirits remain high.
    Sports
    Apr 23
  • City of White Rock mulling CCTV cameras for public safety
    The City of White Rock is working on possibly adding CCTV cameras in public spaces to increase public safety and deter crime.
    Crime
    Apr 7
  • Hamilton politicians approve citywide bylaw that taxes vacant homes
    The vacant unit tax takes effect in January with a goal of discouraging properties from being left vacant and addressing the ongoing housing crisis.
    Politics
    Apr 24
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  • Refugee attends open house at Downtown Eastside affordable housing facility
    Currently, the building is in the process of taking applicants who wish to live in the facility, with more than 650 people applying so far.
    Canada
    Apr 28
  • Surrey crime prevention group stunned as city cuts funding
    The non-profit Surrey Crime Prevention Society says its funding has been suspended by the city this year, to the tune of $330,000.
    Politics
    Apr 23
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