New legislation was tabled to modernize the regulatory framework for fire safety in British Columbia.

The feral rabbits that have been inhabiting the Helmcken interchange area will soon have a safe home thanks to the efforts of local volunteers, as well as ministry staff.

The opportunity to provide input into the future of the Emergency Program Act (EPA) has been extended until April 22, 2016, to allow more time for feedback.

The Province is providing $8 million in funding this year to support infrastructure improvements at B.C. airports.

The information gathered in the first phase of consultation for the McKenzie interchange is now publicly available and being used to move the project design forward.

B.C. is supporting transitioning military personnel and retired veterans as they transfer their truck driving credentials to commercial licences by removing any requirement for additional testing.

British Columbians are invited to provide input into the future of the Emergency Program Act (EPA) through an online public engagement website.

Following the Dec. 29, 2015, magnitude-4.7 earthquake near Sidney, B.C., that was felt throughout southern Vancouver Island and the Lower Mainland, many British Columbians are talking about what to do to be more prepared in the event of a bigger earthquake.

Transportation and Infrastructure Minister Todd Stone has issued the following statement on Walter Gray’s retirement: