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B.C. News

Non-essential travel restrictions at Canada-U.S. border extended to Feb. 21, 2021

Non-essential travel restrictions at Canada-U.S. border extended to Feb. 21, 2021

Restrictions on non-essential travel between Canada and the United States will be extended until at least Feb. 21, 2021. 
B.C. court rejects Martin Tremblay's bid to change sentence, add new evidence

B.C. court rejects Martin Tremblay's bid to change sentence, add new evidence

VANCOUVER — A British Columbia man who plied two teenagers with drugs and alcohol and then failed to intervene as they died will remain in prison indefinitely after the B.C. Court of Appeal refused to overturn his sentence.
Prince George business owner selected for BC Liberal Leadership Election Organizing Committee

Prince George business owner selected for BC Liberal Leadership Election Organizing Committee

Cameron Stolz one of seven appointed to the committee
Let it snow! Vancouver forecast includes 5 days of possible snowfall or flurries this week

Let it snow! Vancouver forecast includes 5 days of possible snowfall or flurries this week

Keep those gloves handy.
Avalanche control work in northern B.C. nets '2 for 1 deal' (VIDEO)

Avalanche control work in northern B.C. nets '2 for 1 deal' (VIDEO)

Pit stop leads to B.C.'s largest-ever scratch prize of $3 million

Pit stop leads to B.C.'s largest-ever scratch prize of $3 million

She's buying a new house
Daughter finally gets essential-visitor status for mom with Alzheimer's

Daughter finally gets essential-visitor status for mom with Alzheimer's

B.C. Premier, health officials to discuss next steps in COVID immunization plan

B.C. Premier, health officials to discuss next steps in COVID immunization plan

VICTORIA — Health officials have called off the regular COVID-19 briefing in British Columbia as they prepare to update the province's strategy for immunization against the virus.
Paramedics dealing with more drug overdoses than ever before

Paramedics dealing with more drug overdoses than ever before

Residents of Old Fort, B.C., suing province, others over slow-moving slide

Residents of Old Fort, B.C., suing province, others over slow-moving slide

VANCOUVER — Residents of a tiny community in northeastern British Columbia are suing the local and provincial governments over two slow-moving landslides they claim caused their property values to plummet. In a notice of civil claim filed in B.C.