Tag: Provincial

Skier dies from avalanche in Selkirk Mountains

A skier has died after being caught in an avalanche during a heli-skiing trip southeast of Revelstoke on Thursday.

Advocates hope for a program revamp as B.C. pauses $10-a-day child-care enrolment

Some child-care advocates say they are cautiously optimistic despite the British Columbia government’s decision to pause expansion of the $10-a-day child-care program. The post Advocates hope for a program revamp as B.C. pauses $10-a-day child-care enrolment appeared first on AM 1150.

MLA Harman Bhangu is 11th candidate to enter B.C. Conservative leadership race

Harman Bhangu aimed to position himself as an alternative to those he called “political elites” as he launched his B.C. Conservative leadership campaign on Wednesday. The post MLA Harman Bhangu is 11th candidate to enter B.C. Conservative leadership race appeared first on AM 1150.

B.C. ambulance paramedics, dispatchers vote in favour of strike

The union representing thousands of ambulance paramedics and emergency dispatchers in British Columbia said a majority of members have voted in favour of strike action. The post B.C. ambulance paramedics, dispatchers vote in favour of strike appeared first on AM 1150.

B.C. government presents budget with higher taxes, $13.3B deficit

British Columbia’s government presented its budget Tuesday, featuring a record-high deficit, increased income taxes and a plan to rein in spending. The post B.C. government presents budget with higher taxes, $13.3B deficit appeared first on AM 1150.

Provincial, federal leaders to gather in Tumbler Ridge Friday to honour mass shooting victims

B.C. Premier David Eby is headed back to Tumbler Ridge, as provincial and federal leaders converge on the small northeastern community for a vigil in honour of the victims of Tuesday's mass shooting. The post Provincial, federal leaders to gather in Tumbler Ridge Friday to honour mass shooting victims appeared first on AM 1150.

B.C. leaders pause politics to honour victims of Tumbler Ridge shooting

Flags at the B.C. legislature flew at half-mast Thursday as leaders mourned eight people killed in a mass shooting in Tumbler Ridge. The post B.C. leaders pause politics to honour victims of Tumbler Ridge shooting appeared first on AM 1150.

B.C. to mark day of mourning on Feb. 12 for Tumbler Ridge shooting victims

The British Columbia government said Thursday, Feb. 12 will be proclaimed as a day of mourning in the province, after this week’s deadly shootings in Tumbler Ridge. The post B.C. to mark day of mourning on Feb. 12 for Tumbler Ridge shooting victims appeared first on AM 1150.

B.C. to replace autism funding with broader child disability benefit

British Columbia’s government is creating a new benefit program that broadens support for families of children and youth with disabilities. The province said Tuesday it is investing $475 million over three years in the new benefit and supplement program, as well as expanding support services in B.C. The B.C. Children and Youth Disability Benefit program […] The post B.C. to replace autism funding with broader child disability benefit appeared first on AM 1150.

Eby warns more public sector cuts ahead as B.C. prepares 2026 budget

Premier David Eby said further public sector cuts are coming as the government prepares to table a 2026 budget he has described as “challenging.” The post Eby warns more public sector cuts ahead as B.C. prepares 2026 budget appeared first on AM 1150.

B.C. Greens say co-operation agreement with NDP is over

The B.C. Green Party said Monday it won’t renew a co-operation agreement with the NDP government. The post B.C. Greens say co-operation agreement with NDP is over appeared first on AM 1150.

B.C. asks Supreme Court to hear appeal on UNDRIP mining ruling

British Columbia is asking Canada’s top court to hear an appeal of a ruling that found the province’s mining claim system was inconsistent with the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP). The B.C. government’s application to the Supreme Court of Canada hinges on who should be in charge of implementing UNDRIP: […] The post B.C. asks Supreme Court to hear appeal on UNDRIP mining ruling appeared first on AM 1150.

B.C. job gains offset December losses as unemployment dips to 6.1%

British Columbia added 3,500 jobs in January while its unemployment rate declined by 0.2 percentage points to 6.1 per cent, Statistics Canada’s labour force survey shows. The post B.C. job gains offset December losses as unemployment dips to 6.1% appeared first on AM 1150.

Rustad silent on B.C. Conservative leadership comeback rumours

John Rustad addressed rumours that he plans to run in the B.C. Conservative leadership race by simply saying in a social media post, “no comment.” The remark came after reporter Rob Shaw said on X that Rustad recently requested and received a leadership application package from the party. The B.C. Conservative Party’s executive director, Angelo […] The post Rustad silent on B.C. Conservative leadership comeback rumours appeared first on AM 1150.

B.C. steering away from a return to EV rebates as Ottawa brings back incentives

British Columbia is not planning to reinstate its electric vehicle rebate as the federal government announces new incentives for certain vehicles. The post B.C. steering away from a return to EV rebates as Ottawa brings back incentives appeared first on AM 1150.

U.S. convicts British man in case tied to Vancouver dark web drug trafficking network

A British man has been convicted in the United States in a drug trafficking case involving a Vancouver-based dark web operation and the deaths of two U.S. Navy servicemen. The post U.S. convicts British man in case tied to Vancouver dark web drug trafficking network appeared first on AM 1150.

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OPP officer killed near Hearst, Ont

A 29-year-old OPP officer has been killed on duty in a rural area near Hearst. 

B.C. leaders pause politics to honour victims of Tumbler Ridge shooting

Flags at the B.C. legislature flew at half-mast Thursday as leaders mourned eight people killed in a mass shooting in Tumbler Ridge.

Psychologist offers guidance to parents after Tumbler Ridge, B.C., shooting

In the wake of a deadly shooting in Tumbler Ridge, B.C., that involved victims between the ages of 11 and 13, a psychologist is advising guardians to check in with themselves before talking to their children.

MPs approve federal budget in tight vote, averting a snap election

A narrow majority of MPs voted in favour of the Liberal government’s budget Monday, avoiding another federal election.
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