Skatin, Samahquam and Xa’xtsa First Nation members will have safer access to their remote communities with new improvements coming to forest service roads in the Lillooet area of B.C. 

The Tsal’alh Government is leading clean-energy projects in the Interior with B.C. government funding to empower community members with access to more efficient and sustainable sources of energy.

As many as eight eligible British Columbians will get professional driver skills training to prepare them for jobs in the transportation industry.

Drivers are advised that Highway 99 is currently closed approximately 15 kilometres north of Lillooet due to ongoing slope activity at the Ten Mile Slide site.

The Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure, in partnership with the Cayoose Creek Indian Band, is inviting the public to an upcoming open house to share plans for replacing the Lillooet Station Bridge on Highway 99.

WorkBC’s Find Your Fit Tour will be in Lillooet at Cayoosh Elementary school on Thursday, Dec. 7, and is open to the public from 3:15 p.m. to 7 p.m.

Jackie Tegart, MLA for Fraser-Nicola, announced $60 million for work to stabilize the ten-mile slide on Highway 99 northeast of Lillooet, on behalf of Minister of Transportation and Infrastructure Todd Stone.

Minister of Transportation and Infrastructure Todd Stone has released the following statement on the partial re-opening of Highway 99, 17 kilometres east of Lillooet: