Despite the slight decline in employment, mainly in part-time positions, British Columbia's economy remains stable. The province continues to attract investment in spite of continued volatility in global markets.

Minister of Justice and Attorney General Shirley Bond is in the process of contacting family members of the missing and murdered women who were the focus of the Missing Women Commission of Inquiry to give them advance notice of the report's release date.

The BC Coroners Service is urging both pedestrians and motorists to take extra care in the wake of 13 pedestrian fatalities during the past five weeks.

British Columbia businesses, non-profit groups and local governments are saying yes to clean transportation by investing in another 145 electric-vehicle charging stations throughout the province.

As the holiday season begins, government is reminding B.C.'s newest drivers of safety-related licence restrictions that can put your travel plans in "park."

B.C. municipalities, regional districts and First Nations will soon get more help to protect their communities and local infrastructure from wildfire threats.

Eighty-three B.C. students living in provincially subsidized housing will receive BC Housing Education Awards to help them further their education and achieve their goals.

The release of the results from the B.C. Shipbuilding and Repair Workforce Table help government and industry align their skills and training investments to capitalize on what will be a decade of growth in the shipbuilding and repair sector.

The Province has provided the Bulkley-Nechako and Kitimat-Stikine regional districts with over $1.2 million in combined grants in lieu of property taxes.

The B.C. government is appointing nine new provincial court judges and working with the judiciary to address court backlogs through two projects.