Many residents enjoy walking along shore of Okanagan Lake
Sonja is enjoying having more time to read The Interior News with a renewed subscription
Columnist Duck Paterson shares his views on civil discourse in Canada and America
The parks in Port Alberni are beautiful walking areas…
There's no seeing eye-to-eye in total war
'Clearly we have a school board with some two-faced double standards second to none'
This coming July 1 will mark the 21st anniversary of the opening of McLean Mill…
We live in a world without Alex Trebek in it anymore, and that's a sad thought
Dr. Darren Jakubec weighs in on public health measures and vaccines
Again, it flies in the face of mayor's election campaign pitch that Surrey needs a police force whose ranks live in this city
To submit a beef or a bouquet to the Nanaimo News Bulletin, e-mail editor@nanaimobulletin.com
Fourteen young adults are working to advance local climate change mitigation
When I started writing for Black Press Media, the pandemic had just started to seep into everyday life and things, events, places were closing down. I remember researching about Burns Lake and Lakes District before moving and I was so excited to be able to witness the very different life through the variety of events from the Snow and Shine to the Fall fair and everything in between. However, by the time I came to B.C. the pandemic had managed to reach the remote regions of the province and life as it was before had turned upside down.
On Sunday afternoon, after a morning filled with chores, we decided that it was time to have some fun and get some exercise. We packed up the truck with a few pieces of dry firewood, our skates and sticks, and headed to the Wasa rink for some good old stick-puck.
When I started writing for Black Press Media, the pandemic had just started to seep into everyday life and things, events, places were closing down. I remember researching about Burns Lake and Lakes District before moving and I was so excited to be able to witness the very different life through the variety of events from the Snow and Shine to the Fall fair and everything in between. However, by the time I came to B.C. the pandemic had managed to reach the remote regions of the province and life as it was before had turned upside down.
A reader writes about shovelling the sidewalks in Ashcroft
Langford's finally made the decision to make audio of regular council meeting available to the public. But not livestreaming. Budget restraints? I don't think so. There has been so much zoning and building done in this city, it stands to reason they have a huge budget, so why wait? Because they don't want us to know and see what is going on behind closed doors. They ignore everything the public puts forward at the meetings, anyway. The zoning and development get passed. Just give a listen.
Those in leadership roles need to follow the restrictions they impose on others
