Some residents in Beaconsfield are upset over what they call reoccurring power outages recently in their area.

On May 3, 2016, while tens of thousands of people fled Fort McMurray, hundreds went running in to begin to battle the wildfire now known as "The Beast."

Dr. K A Clark Public School in Fort McMurray offers a breakfast program, providing a meal to about 80 students each morning. But the principal says it does much more than that.

A year after a wildfire destroyed parts of Fort McMurray, residents are still recovering from its devastating impact, including the municipality's mayor.

The project is dubbed Operation ReLeaf – Fort McMurray and is expected to start this spring with the potential to continue into 2018.

Rural Alberta Advantage released Beacon Hill on Tuesday, which was inspired by the devastating wildfire that swept through Fort McMurray in May.

The parents of a 15-year-old girl killed in a fiery car crash while evacuating the Fort McMurray wildfire last spring are planning to build a park in her memory.

Checking in with Fort McMurray residents more than seven months after the wildfire. Some will rebuild and some will move on.

It's been a challenging few months for Fort McMurray residents who have homes in the communities hardest-hit by May's wildfires but on Friday, many were told they could return home.

Nearly four months after a wildfire ripped through Fort McMurray, residents in two of the hardest hit neighbourhoods have been given the green light to rebuild.