BC Hydro finds almost a quarter of electric vehicle (EV) drivers have argued with a fellow EV driver at a public charging station, and almost one-third have witnessed such an argument.

BC Ferries has enforced its zero-tolerance policy for abuse of its employees by issuing a one-year travel ban to a passenger who aggressively drove his motor vehicle towards an employee at the Langdale terminal on the morning of Oct. 15.

The province will provide 15 extra spaces in Squamish for those who need a warm place during the extreme weather events in the winter.

In early May, 2019, the BC SPCA took custody of a one-year-old female German Shepherd in critical condition. The dog, named Hope, was suffering from emaciation, dehydration, extreme muscle wasting and a deep, severe neck wound.

Woodfibre LNG is proposing a floating worker camp—the floatel—to house a majority of its workers during the facility’s construction period.

Conservation Officers issued 16 tickets – totalling more than $8,000 in fines – to 14 people for using a motor vehicle in an area near Pemberton that is closed to the public for the protection of grizzly bears.

With 2019 on track to be a record year for mushroom poisoning calls, the BC Centre for Disease Control’s (BCCDC) Drug and Poison Information Centre is urging British Columbians to use extreme caution when foraging or consuming wild mushrooms.

BC Ferries has cancelled ferry service on two key routes between Vancouver and Vancouver Island because of wind warnings.

The Sea to Sky Gondola has received its new haul rope for the Gondola system to be operational next year as planned.

The District of Squamish has launched a new podcast series to provide in-depth perspectives on decisions and topics that are relevant to Squamish.

FortisBC and the City of Vancouver have received regulatory approval from the British Columbia Utilities Commission to produce Renewable Natural Gas (RNG) at the City’s landfill in Delta.

In order to preserve public safety, BC Parks, on the recommendation of the Conservation Officer Service, is closing Garibaldi Lake area of Garibaldi Park.

Constable Scarecrow won’t be giving you the scares—at least not until he gets clean. Squamish RCMP is reporting that Cst. Scarecrow was spray painted while on active duty in Dentville.

The amendments to the BC Securities Act will give B.C. Securities Commission (BCSC) the strongest enforcement and collection tools in the country, the province said.

More than 11 million Canadians suffer from an injury or disorder that affects their movement, with one in eight reporting a chronic back problem and almost one-third indicating activity limitations due to back pain, according to the Canadian Chiropractic Association (CCA).

A new six-storey apartment building that will offer 67 purpose built rentals is being considered a priority project by the District of Squamish.

On October 18, 2019 Johnson & Johnson voluntarily recalled one lot of baby powder in the US, after a sample tested positive for asbestos, according to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.

A new western separatist group has warned 16-year-old Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg against making any defamatory statements against Alberta Oil Sand owner/operators, employees, and investors when she would be visiting the province.

Critter Care Wildlife Society is looking for interns who will raise wildlife and release it back to the wild.

Squamish RCMP is investigating an incident on Highway 99 in which a truck was hit by a rock the size of a hand. It was thrown by someone from the side of a highway in Squamish.

Global tuna catches have increased over 1,000 per cent in the past six decades, fueled by a massive expansion of industrial fisheries.

The Climate Leadership Team are volunteering their time, and while they are bringing their personal and professional expertise, they are not representing their companies or organizational affiliations, district said.

Squamish has joined 28 other municipalities in asking BC to adopt bold legislation to significantly reduce or regulate plastic use in the province.

Public input is being sought on a range of issues, from the need for new and diverse trails to parking, access, and safety of visitors.

Salmonellosis causes symptoms including diarrhea, fever, and abdominal cramps that develop 12 to 72 hours after infection and usually lasts four to seven days.