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Tsunami advisory in effect after strong earthquake in Russia

Environment Canada issued a tsunami advisory for the west coast of British Columbia.

B.C. announces $200M for Cedar LNG project

British Columbia is investing $200 million to support the Cedar LNG facility.

Seniors Advocate warns B.C. faces critical shortage in long-term care beds

British Columbia’s Seniors Advocate says the province would need to spend more than $16 billion on new long-term care beds over the next 10 years to meet growing demand.

Prince Rupert port cruising to record numbers

The chatter of tourists, the smell of fresh fish and the sight of a towering cruise ship: this is just part of the atmosphere in Prince Rupert, which is visited by thousands of tourists each year. Tourism in Prince Rupert is expected to rise drastically in 2026.

Free Saturday night drop in for youth

Prince Rupert's youth will have a new place to play on Saturday nights.

Heat warnings issued for many parts of B.C.

Heat warnings are in place for multiple parts of British Columbia, with temperatures expected to reach up to 37 degrees Celsius in some regions.

Eby calls for fair treatment on ferry subsidies

Premier David Eby called on Ottawa to increase the federal subsidy for ferry users in British Columbia, after the federal government announced cuts to ferry fares in Atlantic Canada.

B.C. Hydro issues call for clean power projects with First Nations partnerships

B.C. Hydro has launched a new request for clean power and issued a request for proposals.

Laura Secord, Nutriart chocolate recalled for undeclared peanut

Recalls have been issued for several chocolate products sold in British Columbia and other provinces, due to an undeclared peanut.

Tamara Davidson all ears at open house

Tamara Davidson, MLA for North Coast-Haida Gwaii, is a busy woman but never too busy to meet with her constituents to discuss the issues they are facing in the community.

Canada, B.C. boost program covering losses for farmers

The federal and B.C. governments are making changes this year to a program that helps farmers manage large income losses.

Three rescued miners healthy, in good spirits after two days trapped underground

Three workers have returned to the surface after spending more than two days trapped underground at the Red Chris mine in northwestern B.C.

No timeline for rescue of three trapped workers at northwest B.C. mine

It’s unclear how long the rescue operation will take for three workers who have been trapped underground at a northwest B.C. mine since Tuesday morning.

B.C. special investigators on scene after three found dead in Maple Ridge

B.C.’s police watchdog is investigating an incident in Maple Ridge that left three people dead Wednesday night.

B.C. moves freshwater fishing licence sales to WILD platform

Anglers in British Columbia will soon be able to purchase freshwater fishing licences through the same online platform used by the province for hunting licences.

Rescuers working to re-establish communication with three trapped miners in northwest B.C.

Rescuers are working to re-establish communication with three workers trapped underground at a mine in northwestern B.C.

Prince Rupert resident invited to have their say with local MLA

Prince Rupert residents will have the opportunity to raise concerns about the region at tonight's open house event with North Coast-Haida Gwaii MLA Tamara Davidson.

Eby, Washington state officials decry Trump’s tariffs ahead of looming deadline

Premier David Eby is inviting Americans to side with Canada in the fight against former U.S. president Donald Trump’s proposed tariffs, saying, “This is not what anybody wants.”

Three workers trapped at northwest B.C. mine

A rescue operation is underway for three trapped workers at a mine in northwestern B.C.

B.C. bearing brunt of tariff war, says Eby ahead of First Ministers’ meeting

Premier David Eby said British Columbia is shouldering a disproportionate economic burden from Canada’s trade war with the U.S., and he’ll be calling for “basic fairness” at next week’s First Minister’s meeting.

B.C. limiting sales of two more diabetes drugs

British Columbia is limiting sales of two more diabetes drugs that are frequently prescribed off-label for weight loss.

Eby shuffles cabinet, including key jobs, public safety and housing roles

Premier David Eby shuffled his cabinet Thursday in what he called a “strategic” move to respond to a world that has changed since his B.C. NDP were elected last fall.

New protection measures in place for Great Bear Sea  

B.C. is introducing new protection measures for 14.5 square kilometres of the Great Bear Sea.  The area of the sea spanning from the northern part...

B.C. streamlines process for U.S. and international doctors to work in the province

U.S.-trained doctors can now become fully licensed in British Columbia without the need for further assessment if they hold certain U.S. certifications.

B.C’s youth watchdog says more work needs to be done, one year after report on systemic failures

One year after a report by British Columbia's Child and Youth Representative on the horrific death of an Indigenous boy in care, the province is still working on an action plan for systemic changes to children and youth social services.

B.C. expands heat pump rebates to some renters, condo owners

British Columbia is expanding its heat pump rebate program to eligible apartment renters and condo owners. 

B.C. urges water conservation as drought deepens in some regions

British Columbia’s water, land and resource stewardship minister is encouraging residents to conserve water, saying drought is worsening in parts of the province. 

B.C. adds 5k jobs in June, led by gains in part-time work

British Columbia added 5,000 jobs in June but saw a dip in full-time employment, according to the latest jobs report from Statistics Canada. 

B.C. maintains decision to end drug coverage for girl with rare, fatal disease

B.C. is standing by the decision not to continue drug coverage for a Vancouver Island girl with a rare, fatal disease. 

Measles cases reported in B.C. this year top 100

B.C.’s health officials have said 102 cases of measles have been reported across B.C. so far this year, with most of those in the Northern Health region.

Report makes six recommendations on event safety after Lapu Lapu festival tragedy

A report commissioned by the B.C. government after a deadly attack at the Lapu Lapu festival in Vancouver makes a number of recommendations to improve security at public events.

B.C. SPCA welcomes proposed ban on exotic cats

The B.C. SPCA is welcoming proposed regulations from the B.C. government to ban all exotic cat species. 

RCMP seeking two men after explosion outside MLA Bowinn Ma’s North Van office

RCMP have released images of two men they believe were involved in an explosion last month in North Vancouver, which damaged the front door of the building housing the constituency office of B.C. NDP MLA and cabinet minister Bowinn Ma.

Adam Bremner-Akins joins B.C. Greens leadership slate

The B.C. Greens have announced Adam Bremner-Akins from Port Coquitlam as the third and final candidate in the party’s leadership race.

Drought and strong winds challenging firefighters in B.C.’s northeast

The B.C. Wildfire Service has warned today's strong winds expected across much of the province could lead to more extreme wildfire activity.

Three B.C. First Nations get federal funding for clean energy projects

Three First Nations in British Columbia will receive federal funding for clean energy projects.

B.C. sharpens claws on exotic cat ownership

British Columbia is moving to ban all exotic cats in the province.

WestJet adding more flights on B.C. routes

WestJet is increasing the frequency of several B.C. routes, starting next week. 

CFIA recalls brand of jarred anchovies due to histamine

A brand of jarred anchovies has been recalled in British Columbia and multiple other provinces.

B.C. boosts funding to expand RCMP hate crime unit

British Columbia is significantly expanding the RCMP’s provincial hate crimes unit.

RCMP vehicle sparks wildfire north of Lytton

A wildfire burning near Lytton grew to over 1.5 square kilometres Thursday and has been declared a wildfire of note by the B.C. Wildfire Service.

Climate advocate joins B.C. Greens leadership race

The B.C. Greens have added 24-year-old climate advocate Emily Lowan from Victoria to the slate of candidates in the party's leadership race.

Comox councillor enters B.C. Greens leadership race

Comox town councillor and family doctor Jonathan Kerr is in the running to be the next leader of the B.C. Greens. 

B.C. opens applications for IVF funding, offering up to $19K per patient

Applications are open now through to March 2026 for British Columbia’s publicly funded in-vitro fertilization program.

B.C. to let developers defer most fees until occupancy starting in 2026

Home builders in B.C. will be able to delay paying the majority of development cost charges until a building is occupied, starting next year.

First Nations leaders setbacks in reconciliation should spur reflection this Canada Day

Canada Day this year comes amid a surge in national pride among Canadians, however, First Nations leaders across the province say Canada Day should also be an opportunity to reflect on the country’s colonial history.

B.C. weighs stripping tenant protections from supportive housing residents

A new working group is exploring the possibility of removing supportive housing from British Columbia’s Residential Tenancy Act in an effort to address safety concerns at the facilities.

B.C. receives improved rating on interprovincial trade: CFIB

The Canadian Federation of Independent Business has praised British Columbia on making strides toward removing interprovincial trade barriers over the last year, but claims there’s still more work to be done. 

Majority of British Columbians optimistic about Canada’s future: poll

A new poll finds Canadian pride is surging as the country prepares to mark its 158th birthday on Tuesday.

Canada Infrastructure Bank backs B.C. Ferries’ China-built vessels with $1B loan

The Canada Infrastructure Bank is providing B.C. Ferries an additional $1 billion in low-interest loans to support service upgrades – including the purchase of four new vessels from a Chinese shipyard.
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British Columbia remained the most expensive province for renters in May, despite a three per cent annual decline in average rental prices in the province.

The latest report from Urbanation and Rentals.ca says the average price for rental apartments in B.C. last month was $2,462. That compared to the national average of $2,118.

North Vancouver remained the most expensive place in Canada to rent a one bedroom at $2,620, even with a near five per cent decline from one year ago.

Meanwhile, the average price for a one bedroom in Victoria was $2,053. That’s a 5.3 per cent year-over-year decline for the B.C. capital.

Kelowna makes the top 25 on the list of cities with highest average rents. The Okanagan city saw rents down nearly one per cent from last year at $1,968 for a one bedroom.

The cost of a two-bedroom apartment in B.C. fell four per cent to $2,758 in May. However, three-bedroom apartment rents increased across Canada compared to a year ago, including a seven per cent increase in B.C. to $3,478.

Across Canada, rents have declined year-over-year for the past eight months, but rents still remain higher overall than a few years ago. The report says “rental affordability has worsened overall since COVID-19, despite recent softening in rents.”

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Sample Page Title

British Columbia remained the most expensive province for renters in May, despite a three per cent annual decline in average rental prices in the province.

The latest report from Urbanation and Rentals.ca says the average price for rental apartments in B.C. last month was $2,462. That compared to the national average of $2,118.

North Vancouver remained the most expensive place in Canada to rent a one bedroom at $2,620, even with a near five per cent decline from one year ago.

Meanwhile, the average price for a one bedroom in Victoria was $2,053. That’s a 5.3 per cent year-over-year decline for the B.C. capital.

Kelowna makes the top 25 on the list of cities with highest average rents. The Okanagan city saw rents down nearly one per cent from last year at $1,968 for a one bedroom.

The cost of a two-bedroom apartment in B.C. fell four per cent to $2,758 in May. However, three-bedroom apartment rents increased across Canada compared to a year ago, including a seven per cent increase in B.C. to $3,478.

Across Canada, rents have declined year-over-year for the past eight months, but rents still remain higher overall than a few years ago. The report says “rental affordability has worsened overall since COVID-19, despite recent softening in rents.”

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Sample Page Title

British Columbia remained the most expensive province for renters in May, despite a three per cent annual decline in average rental prices in the province.

The latest report from Urbanation and Rentals.ca says the average price for rental apartments in B.C. last month was $2,462. That compared to the national average of $2,118.

North Vancouver remained the most expensive place in Canada to rent a one bedroom at $2,620, even with a near five per cent decline from one year ago.

Meanwhile, the average price for a one bedroom in Victoria was $2,053. That’s a 5.3 per cent year-over-year decline for the B.C. capital.

Kelowna makes the top 25 on the list of cities with highest average rents. The Okanagan city saw rents down nearly one per cent from last year at $1,968 for a one bedroom.

The cost of a two-bedroom apartment in B.C. fell four per cent to $2,758 in May. However, three-bedroom apartment rents increased across Canada compared to a year ago, including a seven per cent increase in B.C. to $3,478.

Across Canada, rents have declined year-over-year for the past eight months, but rents still remain higher overall than a few years ago. The report says “rental affordability has worsened overall since COVID-19, despite recent softening in rents.”

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