British Columbians are invited to provide feedback about how the Province can put the brakes on catalytic converter thefts from vehicles.

The Province of British Columbia, the Government of Canada, Kitselas First Nation and Kitsumkalum First Nation are releasing a “what we heard” report from discussions with the public about the closing of Kitselas Treaty and Kitsumkalum Treaty negotiations.

Premier David Eby has issued the following statement acknowledging the annual Women’s Memorial March being held today:

First Nations’ communities on Vancouver Island and Flores Island are leading clean-energy projects with B.C. government funding to empower community members with access to more efficient and sustainable sources of energy.

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.

People in the Cariboo will benefit from improved safety and reliability as plans move forward to realign Kersley-Dale Landing Road near Quesnel.

The Province has implemented mandatory chronic-wasting disease testing, as well as restrictions on the transport and disposal of any road-killed cervids (deer, moose, elk, caribou) in the area where the first cases of the disease were found in B.C. in two deer samples in January 2024.

People in the Squamish area will benefit from a new state-of-the-art computed tomography (CT) scanner being installed at Squamish General Hospital (SGH).