British Columbia

09/03/21
Author: 
Chris Campbell

Mar. 8, 2021

There have been many visitors recently to land along the Brunette River in Burnaby where Trans Mountain is cutting down trees.

But not all of them are on land.

As the area has been the site of several recent protests, a group of river otters were also spotted hanging out near where the trees are being cut down by chainsaws.

You can watch the video below. Protesters have worried about the impact on the Brunette from Trans Mountain's work.

09/03/21
Author: 
Nelson Bennett
Surrey's District Energy Network uses pipes like these to carry hot water to buildings. Submitted

Mar. 8, 2021

Every day, vast amounts of heat generated from industry, data centres and hockey rinks is just wasted.

When the source of waste heat is close enough, it can be tapped and piped into a building or a district energy system.

Clearly, it’s not feasible to run pipes from a cement plant in East Richmond, an oil refinery in Burnaby or a big data centre in Kelowna all the way to a district energy system in Vancouver or Surrey.

But what if it could be stored and transported by truck?

08/03/21
Author: 
Staff Reporter
Queensborough is at a higher risk of flooding. Record file photo

Mar 5, 2021

New provincial funding announced

New Democrat MLAs Aman Singh and Jennifer Whiteside are welcoming the announcement of $22,000 in funding to support the planning and development of an emergency evacuation route for the city.

06/03/21
Author: 
Chris Campbell

A 2020 report found multiple violations of COVID-19 protocols

00tmx no masks trans mountain

06/03/21
Author: 
Chris Campbell

00emergency drill tmx trans mountain westridge

Trans Mountain workers go through a drill on Thursday at the Westridge Marine Terminal in Burnaby.CER

Wish I could say this make me feel better. The odor of collusion might just be the lingering smell of a captured regulator. Or it might be the smell of a rat. - Gene McGuckin

Mar. 6, 2021

04/03/21
Author: 
Marc Eliesen

MARCH 4, 2021

A commentary by a former president and CEO of B.C. Hydro.

03/03/21
Author: 
Rochelle Baker
Members of one of the Fairy Creek blockade camps set out to deter old-growth logging in cut blocks on southern Vancouver Island. Photo courtesy of Fairy Creek blockade

March 3rd 2021

Protesters attempting to protect some of the last stands of old-growth forest on southern Vancouver Island are facing arrest if a logging company gets court approval to disband their camps this week.

Forestry company Teal-Jones has filed an application with the Supreme Court of British Columbia for an injunction to remove the Fairy Creek blockade at various entry points to its Tree Farm Licence (TFL) 46 near the community of Port Renfrew.

03/03/21
Author: 
Elisia Seeber
Braided warriors

Mar. 2, 2021

The Braided Warriors returned to the site of last week's protest to film testimonials of their experiences with the VPD to be submitted to the UN Human Rights Council Committee.

An Indigenous youth group is hoping the United Nations will step in and help them seek justice after they claim they were “brutalized” by Vancouver Police Department officers who broke up what they say was a peaceful protest last week.

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