Amid wildfire smoke, assembling a vintage toy racetrack evokes reflections on U.S. militarism, consumer culture, and the erasure of northern Canadian histories.| NiCHE
A new study from KAYAK finds shoulder season is bringing great travel deals for Canadians. Between the heat of summer and the chill of winter, shoulder season marks a time for peak travel perks with off-peak prices, KAYAK officials said in a study released today (Oct. 9). I’ve often argued that the fall is the best time to visit Europe, as crowds are down and the weather not as hot as summer. The fact there are bargains to be had on flights makes autumn travel all the more attractive. KAYAK...| Jim Byers Travel
The annual Conde Nast Readers’ Choice Awards are out for best travel of 2025, and there’s plenty of great North American and world content to check out, as well as fabulous hotels and cruises. Canada made the top 10 for best countries to visit, while New York City won kudos for its food scene and hotels. Victoria, British Columbia was named best small city in the world, Barbados made the top three for most friendly countries, and Tokyo was named world’s best food city. The top ten hotel...| Jim Byers Travel
Mitacs continues partnership with Clear Seas to support Indigenous-led research in marine and environmental fields.| Mitacs
Does January in Vancouver feel like a bit of a slump after the holidays? It doesn’t have to. The city shifts into a quieter rhythm this month, which means you... The post 11 Things to Do in Vancouver in January (That Locals Actually Do) appeared first on Celebrate Life's Adventures.| Celebrate Life's Adventures
Feeling cooped up after the holidays? Day trips from Vancouver in winter are the perfect way to shake off the grey and add some excitement to the season without planning... The post 7 Day Trips from Vancouver in Winter: Local Favourites to Try appeared first on Celebrate Life's Adventures.| Celebrate Life's Adventures
Does December in Vancouver mean grey skies and hiding indoors? Not if you know where to go. Yes, the days are short and often damp, but this is also when... The post Things to Do in Vancouver in December Beyond Staying Indoors appeared first on Celebrate Life's Adventures.| Celebrate Life's Adventures
The Parliamentary Dining Room in British Columbia's Legislative Assembly Building is an elegant treat for breakfast or lunch The post Lunch At The Parliamentary Dining Room In Victoria first appeared on Destinations Detours and Dreams.| Destinations Detours and Dreams
Metro Vancouver officials say a new approach to upgrades at the Iona Island Wastewater Treatment Plant (WWTP) will cut the project’s pricetag by $4 billion and prioritize measures necessary to achieve secondary treatment by 2030. The project in Richmond, B.C., will now shift from the 2022 plan of building an entirely new facility to rehabilitating […] The post Metro Vancouver shifts to phased upgrades for Iona WWTP to reach secondary treatment quicker appeared first on Environmental Scien...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
Discover the best of fall in the Gulf Islands, wineries, breweries, and cideries just a short ferry ride from Vancouver. A perfect seasonal escape.| British Columbia Travel and Adventure Vacations
Our personal list of best Canmore hikes in the Canadian Rockies, including great trails in Kananaskis Country, Banff and Yoho National Parks.| Routinely Nomadic
Ever wondered how killer whales learn how to hunt? They do target practice! Orcas target practice with birds, porpoises and other wildlife.| Prince of Whales
A flock of British Columbia ostriches set to be culled after two dead birds tested positive for avian flu has been granted a last-minute stay of execution from Canada’s highest court - for now.| Manitoba Co-operator
The City of Nelson, British Columbia, is moving forward with an application for up to $7 million in federal funding to help replace the Grohman Narrows wastewater treatment plant force main, a failing pipe that has been leaking untreated sewage into the Kootenay River. City staff told council in August that the 50-year-old force main […] The post Nelson seeks $7M federal grant to replace failing wastewater force main appeared first on Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine.| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
Metro Vancouver’s Board of Directors has determined that a review of the North Shore Wastewater Treatment Plant Program is “not in the public interest” while the region remains involved in litigation with former project contractor Acciona. The Spain-based contractor was removed from the project in early 2022 and filed a civil lawsuit against Metro Vancouver […] The post Metro Vancouver hits pause on North Shore WWTP review until contractor litigation resolved appeared first on Environ...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
A private utility that serves a B.C. ski resort has been fined nearly $120,000 for a series of wastewater treatment compliance issues that includes a history of failing to employ qualified operators. B.C.’s Natural Resource Compliance and Enforcement Database flagged several issues in an administrative penalty report covering Hemlock Utility Services Ltd.’s management of the […] The post B.C. ski resort’s wastewater utility fined for failing to employ qualified operator appeared f...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
The City of Cranbrook, British Columbia, says it is appealing an administrative penalty of $175,783 from WorkSafeBC over allegations that local officials used contaminated soil during a three-show monster truck event held at Western Financial Place in February. The June 19 fine was the result of four violations under the Workers Compensation Act and the […] The post B.C.’s Cranbrook appeals monster truck show’s soil contamination fine appeared first on Environmental Science & Engineerin...| Environmental Science & Engineering Magazine
A flock of British Columbia ostriches set to be culled after two dead birds tested positive for avian flu has been granted a last-minute stay of execution from Canada’s highest court - for now. The post B.C. ostrich flock cull paused amid U.S. push to save them appeared first on Alberta Farmer Express.| Alberta Farmer ExpressLatest Livestock Stories - Alberta Farmer Express
Bright and airy interiors designed by Alana Dick evoke Vancouver Island’s coastal scenery. The post A Historical B.C. Home Is Transformed Into An Income Property appeared first on House & Home.| Gallery Archive - House & Home
Bear Creek Falls in Glacier National Park is a short but sweet hike to a stunning waterfall – and a perfect stop along Highway 1!| Red White Adventures
A detailed 7-day British Columbia road trip itinerary from Vancouver with map featuring epic hikes, lakefront wineries & amazing adventures!| Jessie on a Journey | Solo Female Travel Blog
Wildlife Viewing BC offers an unparalleled opportunity to experience the wilderness of Central Vancouver Island, BC’s Central Coast, and the Great Bear Rainforest.| British Columbia Travel and Adventure Vacations
Standing in a boardroom at the Fairmont Hotel Vancouver, Shawn Bouchard, vice-president of Quadra Homes in Abbotsford, B.C., said he initially planned to kick off his speech by burning a $20 bill before putting it a glass of water.| CMT News
New science shows many released salmon don’t survive. Anglers can help by changing gear and practices to give fish a fighting chance, writes fisheries advisor David Mills.| Watershed Watch Salmon Society
Get your tickets to Watershed Watch's 2025 Wild Salmon Run 50/50 and have a chance to win up to $10,000.| Watershed Watch Salmon Society
Guest author Erin Stakiw reflects on her research on flood management in the Fraser and how it is about more than water—it’s about governance, equity, and how we choose to live with rivers.| Watershed Watch Salmon Society
Discover the Golden Skybridge—Canada’s highest suspension bridge with epic views, ziplining, a mountain coaster, and family-friendly fun.| Must Do Canada
Statistics Canada released July retail sales for the country, with cannabis sales increasing from the June levels, up 1.0% to C$485.0 million. This sequential growth was down on a per-day basis due to the extra day in the prior month. June, originally reported at C$480.2 million, was revised slightly higher to C$480.3 million. The sales in July […]| New Cannabis Ventures
For the week of Sept. 28, 2025: […]| theBreaker.news Podcast
In June, theBreaker.news covered the Vancouver Anti-Corruption Institute’s annual conference. Experts from Canada, U.S., U.K. and Ireland discussed ways and means of taking away cash, cars and real estate from criminals.| theBreaker
A flock of British Columbia ostriches set to be culled after two dead birds tested positive for avian flu has been granted a last-minute stay of execution from Canada’s highest court - for now. The post B.C. ostrich flock cull paused amid U.S. push to save them appeared first on Farmtario.| FarmtarioLivestock | Farmtario
Discover the ultimate skiing and snowboarding experience at Fernie Alpine Resort. Nestled in British Columbia and close to the Alberta border, this resort is one of our favourites to snowboard. Why? The mountain boasts a diverse range of terrain that caters to everyone from beginners to seasoned experts. Experience it all from powder-filled landscapes, five… The post Plan an Epic Vacation Snowboarding and Skiing in Fernie Now first appeared on .|
This Okanagan Valley wine country guide shares the best wineries & wine attractions—plus tips on tours, dining, and hotels (with map!).| Epicure & Culture
Looking for an adventure that blends coastal beauty, wildlife encounters, and a relaxed island vibe? Kayaking Quadra Island in fall is one of the best ways to experience BC’s Discovery […]| British Columbia Travel and Adventure Vacations
September in Victoria BC is when the city embraces a slower, more relaxed rhythm. As summer fades into autumn, warm afternoons and crisp evenings create the perfect balance. In September, […]| British Columbia Travel and Adventure Vacations
September marks one of Vancouver’s most captivating seasons. The city balances two worlds this month: the warmth of late summer that invites outdoor adventures, and the crisp, cozy evenings that […]| British Columbia Travel and Adventure Vacations
By the final week of August, the Kootenay Rockies enter a transition period. Summer conditions are still favorable for outdoor activities, but the peak-season rush has slowed. Trails are quieter, […]| British Columbia Travel and Adventure Vacations
August in Whistler brings a noticeable shift in pace. The high-season buzz of July gives way to quieter trails, shorter lines, and cooler mornings. It’s an ideal time to visit […]| British Columbia Travel and Adventure Vacations
Thereʼs a quiet confidence in Victoria; British Columbiaʼs capital doesnʼt compete for your attention, but earns it, moment by moment. For many, itʼs the| British Columbia Travel and Adventure Vacations
Hope BC is more than a pit stop 🚗 Waterfalls, canyon walks & culture make it a perfect Fraser Valley weekend.| Celebrate Life's Adventures
Learn more about the jellyfish of the Salish Sea and their impact on the local ecosystem, biodiversity and ocean health.| Prince of Whales
Canadian travellers have spoken. Air Canada Vacations has announced the winners of its first-ever Travellers’ Top Picks Awards, a celebration of Canadian wanderlust that drew over 100,000 ent…| Jim Byers Travel
Shoulder season in Golden, BC means the same easy access to outdoor activities without the crowds, and is the perfect place to cozy up.| Globe Guide
Here's our guide to the best hotels, restaurants, shops and more in Victoria. Explore British Columbia's capital city!| House & Home
Of the 801 British Columbia residents surveyed for the report, only 24% were in support of the province’s municipal bans on natural gas heating. The post Survey shows B.C. homeowners want choice, not regulation, in home heating appeared first on HPAC Magazine.| HPAC Magazine
As a member of the program, Greystone’s products will be added to the range of supported third-party solutions for Reliable Controls’ software. The post Greystone Energy Systems joins Reliable Controls’ peripheral partner program appeared first on HPAC Magazine.| HPAC Magazine
The Fraser River is the lifeblood of BC, slicing through the heart of the province. But the best part is the Fraser Canyon, along Highway 1 between Hope and Lytton. This sparsely populated section has churning rapids, high cliffs, and towering peaks. For decades, the Fraser Canyon was the main travel corridor through BC for … The post 10 Things to Do on a Fraser Canyon Road Trip appeared first on Happiest Outdoors.| Happiest Outdoors
Get info on over 80 backcountry huts in British Columbia and the Canadian Rockies. BC backcountry cabins you will want to visit.| Happiest Outdoors
2025 creekwalker contracts are renewed after public pressure but there's uncertainty ahead. Plus, see who caught what in salmon fisheries this summer.| Watershed Watch Salmon Society
U.S. fleets net Fraser pinks with Ottawa’s approval, Skeena steelhead near crisis, and DFO abandons salmon monitoring.| Watershed Watch Salmon Society
Together with supporters and allies, we made big strides in 2024, from securing a ban on open-net salmon farms, to pushing for improved fisheries management in B.C. and beyond.| Watershed Watch Salmon Society
This week in salmon fisheries, Canada folds to the US on a pink salmon fishery while leaving our own fishers tied to the docks and previous contract cuts have one long-time guardian monitoring streams on his own dime.| Watershed Watch Salmon Society
Canada’s domestic travel boom shows no signs of slowing down. New Airbnb data showed that domestic bookings jumped by more than 10% in the first half of the year compared to 2024—confirming the momentum in domestic travel has real staying power. Travellers are choosing to explore closer to home, spending their travel dollars locally and supporting Canadian hosts, small businesses, and communities in doing so. And that’s wonderful to hear. I haven’t had much time off this summer but my...| Jim Byers Travel
For the week of Aug. 31, 2025: Guest Jonathan Simkin, co-founder of 604 Records.| theBreaker
People from all over the world are drawn to the Canadian Rockies every year to explore its craggy mountains, sparkling lakes, and ancient glaciers. Local tips for all the must see, not to be missed, where and when to travel, and other local travel tips. The post Canadian Rockies Trip Planner appeared first on GuideAlong.| GuideAlong
This post covers all of the best Canadian Souvenirs for yourself or your family, check out this list of all of the things to buy in Canada when you visit!| Carpe Diem OUR Way Travel
More than three-in-four British Columbians (78%) would increase the amount of food grown, processed and packaged on the ALR.| Research Co.
Mitacs continues partnership with Clear Seas to support Indigenous-led research in marine and environmental fields.| Mitacs
One of the things we enjoy most while travelling is visiting gorgeous lakes around the world. Usually our main goal, while hiking especially, is to track down amazing scenery and landscapes. And there is no question that many of the most incredible and memorable places we’ve seen over the years have been beautiful lakes. Big… Read More »28 of the Most Beautiful Lakes in the World| Routinely Nomadic
Heading out on a Vancouver to Seattle road trip? Here are all the best places to go as well as suggested itineraries for a Vancouver to Seattle drive.| Road Trip Wanderers
The Squamish Canyon Mamquam Falls Boardwalk opened a few weeks ago. I’m an avid hiker (I’ve written two hiking guidebooks) and a Squamish local, so I had to go check it out to see what all the fuss was about. It’s a new paid boardwalk and viewing platform attraction at Mamquam Falls, and since the … The post Squamish Canyon at Mamquam Falls: Is it Worth it? appeared first on Happiest Outdoors.| Happiest Outdoors
Rochelle Baker, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, Canada’s National Observer For the Gitga’at Nation, Douglas Channel on the BC’s north coast is more than a shipping lane — it’s also a haven for at-risk humpback and fin whales. Now, a new wave of shipping traffic to the LNG Canada project in Kitimat means the whales must navigate the threat of deadly ship strikes […] The post From Sanctuary to Shipping Lane: LNG Canada Tankers Threaten BC’s Whale Haven appeared firs...| West Coast NOW
By Matt Simmons, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, The Narwhal By early September, B.C. politicians will decide the fate of the province’s next big LNG venture. According to an announcement quietly posted on a provincial government website last week, the Ksi Lisims LNG environmental assessment was completed on Aug. 7 and referred to B.C.’s ministers of environment and energy for a final decision. The ministers — Tamara Davidson and Adrian […] The post Decision Loom...| West Coast NOW
By Rochelle Baker, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, Canada’s National Observer Two small inlets with immense ecological and cultural importance on BC’s remote north coast are getting some initial protection as part of the Great Bear Sea project. The province and the Gitga’at and Gitxaała Nations are implementing a new 14-square-kilometre wildlife management area to protect the Kitkiata and Kishkosh Inlets off the Douglas […] The post BC Takes First Steps to Protect Coa...| West Coast NOW
By Isaac Phan Nay, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, The Tyee As the federal government issues fewer permits for foreign workers, some British Columbians say they’re already feeling strained. Migrant workers whose work permits are expiring say they’re feeling abandoned, and some rural B.C. business owners say they are looking at a staffing crisis. As data shows […] The post Ottawa’s Foreign Worker Cap Is Already Being Felt appeared first on West Coast NOW.| West Coast NOW
By Ed Hitchins, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, EnergeticCity.ca FORT ST. JOHN, B.C. — A local summertime music festival will return for its fifth edition next month, bringing local talent to a two-day event in Fort St. John. Fred Fest, founded by McRae Powder Coating owner and Fort St. John resident Fred McRae, will take place on […] The post Annual Fort St. John Music Festival Returns for Fifth Edition This Year appeared first on West Coast NOW.| West Coast NOW
Parks Canada is partnering with First Nations, Inuit, and Métis communities to share decision-making power in parks and heritage sites.| West Coast NOW
This week in salmon fisheries, fishermen’s frustrations mount in the Fraser as sockeye returns soar past forecasts but fishing opportunities stay limited. Nass returns remain troubling, and Alaska shuts down District 104 only after the damage is done.| Watershed Watch Salmon Society
B.C.’s salmon season is heating up. This week, Greg Taylor breaks down the latest on steelhead, sockeye, and pink salmon returns — and the management challenges they face.| Watershed Watch Salmon Society
Short-term turbulence is no reason to abandon a policy that’s delivered cheaper EVs, cleaner air and real consumer benefits.| Clean Energy Canada
British Columbians more aware of UNDRIP than others in the country; most would hold referendum on it August 25, 2025 – British Columbia has seen historic and controversial developments in Indigenous land rights. In April 2024, the Haida Nation’s title to Haida Gwaii was formally recognized, while in May 2025 the Cowichan Tribes’ court victory over land title in Richmond…| Angus Reid Institute
It’s a six hour drive from Victoria, the capital of British Columbia on Vancouver Island to our campsite in Tofino and my nerves are tested on the narrow bendy bit of the Pacific Rim Highway beyond Port Alberni. I am after all, driving on the wrong side of the road and sitting on the wrong … Continue reading "Walking the Tonquin Trail on Vancouver Island" The post Walking the Tonquin Trail on Vancouver Island appeared first on Jims Walking Journey.| Jims Walking Journey
For the week of Aug. 17, 2025: Research Co's Mario Canseco and the PNE's Sands of Wonder creative director David Billings.| theBreaker
More than seven-in-ten of the province’s residents would ban smoking and vaping in multi-family buildings.| Research Co.
Students Jericho, Ellen and Parker dared to ask for more from their post-secondary education, and Trinity Western exceeded their expectations. The post Trinity Western University: Dare to Ask for More appeared first on Converge Media.| Converge Media
Mitacs is opening calls for nominations today for its prestigious national award celebrating Canadian research and innovation.| Mitacs
Here are 10 superb stops I made while flying, err, driving on Crowsnest Highway 3. Pardon the pun; didn’t mean to ruffle any feathers…| Modern Traveller
If you enjoy the outdoors, mountains, being on the water and the serenity of the Canadian rockies, complete with a secret waterfall, then Kaslo is waiting for you.| Modern Traveller
While salmon don’t have arms, you should wave hello Salmon Arm as they welcome you with open arms.| Modern Traveller
The Salish Sea is one of the most diverse and productive marine ecosystems in the world, home to everything from towering kelp forests and graceful orcas to tiny forage fish and the mighty Pacific Salmon. This interconnected web of life is delicate, and salmon is at its very heart. In this blog, we’ll explore why ... The post Pacific Salmon & the Salish Sea: Protecting a Vital Ecosystem appeared first on Prince of Whales.| Prince of Whales
Orcas spotted in Victoria's Inner Harbour on August 8th 2025, learn more about this incredible encounter!| Prince of Whales
Discover the benefits of solar panels and battery storage and why it is a smart and secure investment. Get your free custom proposal today.| CMI Solar | Solar Panel Installations across Canada
One of the most scenic and enjoyable bike trails near Kelowna is Myra Canyon Trail in Myra-Bellevue Provincial Park. Known for its historic trestle bridges, rock tunnels, and viewpoints looking... The post Myra Canyon Bike Trail- Biking the Myra Canyon Trestles in Kelowna appeared first on Travel? Yes Please!.| Travel? Yes Please!
In May of 2023, biologist Chelsea Greer was bent over a camera trap, one of several dozen scattered over 200 km2 of British Columbia’s Lower Mainland. This particular trap hugged a river known for …| The Wandering Rook
B.C.’s salmon season is heating up. Greg Taylor covers Alaska’s interceptions, DFO’s Skeena call, and a blink-and-you-missed-it Fraser River opening announcement this week.| Watershed Watch Salmon Society
Early Stuart sockeye surge, DFO miscount, pink returns, and rising Fraser River temperatures.| Watershed Watch Salmon Society
The state of salmon farming in B.C. is complicated. To help clear up confusion, check out this timeline of events on the B.C. salmon farm front.| Watershed Watch Salmon Society
Revelstoke is known for its big mountain adventures—steep ski lines, bike trails and alpine hikes—but long before resort maps and trail networks, the| Paddling Magazine
Hike or bike the Sea to Sky Trail from Squamish to Pemberton. A complete guide with up-to-date maps and directions plus camping info.| Happiest Outdoors
Only 37% of the province’s adult residents would grant voting rights to individuals who are 16 and 17 years old.| Research Co.
By Mike Graeme, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, Indiginews A hand-built tiny home arrived in Gitxsan territories in July, marking the latest act of grassroots resistance to the Prince Rupert Gas Transmission (PRGT) pipeline. With support from more than 100 volunteers, the mobile structure was built over two weeks in May in “Victoria” for Gitxsan Matriarch Maas […] The post Tiny House for Matriarch Opposing PRGT Arrives in Gitxsan Lax’Yip From ‘Victoria’ appeared first on ...| West Coast NOW
An International Overdose Awareness Day event in Fort St. John on August 31st will honour lives lost, raise awareness, and offer support.| West Coast NOW
Vancouver-area home sales were down two per cent in July compared with last year, as the city's real estate board says it continues to believe the market is showing early signs of recovery.| Mortgage Rates & Mortgage Broker News in Canada
This is the one thing I wish everyone knew before winter driving in Alberta or BC. Don't risk your road trip.| Celebrate Life's Adventures
A public art installation in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada features hands engaged in activities significant to the city's history The post Victoria’s Hands Of Time Art Installation first appeared on Destinations Detours and Dreams.| Destinations Detours and Dreams
People in northern B.C., are posting complaints online after being stopped by the same highway patrol officer| APTN News
Lytton First Nation in B.C. which was devastated by wildfires four years ago, has ordered that some of its reserves be evacuated again.| APTN News
It may surprise many to learn that Germany, a country known for its cloudy climate, has outpaced Canada in solar energy adoption, despite Canada having greater solar potential. While Canada enjoys higher solar irradiance (sunlight availability) overall, Germany’s success with solar power is the result of deliberate policy choices, cultural momentum, and technological innovation. Here’s […] The post Why Germany Leads in Solar Adoption—Despite Canada’s Sunnier Skies appeared first on ...| CMI Solar | Solar Panel Installations across Canada
