At the beginning of April 2015, government made it possible for grocery stores to begin selling #BCWine on their shelves – and now, with the holiday season in full swing, it’s clear these changes are working for customers and industry alike.

Restaurants with a liquor licence and an entertainment endorsement can now offer their customers an even happier New Year’s Eve celebration, thanks to a small but welcome change to entertainment rules for food primaries.

As part of the ongoing effort to cut red tape for small businesses in British Columbia, restaurants no longer have to provide a separate lounge area for customers who want to enjoy a cocktail.

The twin teddy bears are back for the annual Share-a-Bear campaign which launches this week in BC Liquor Stores throughout the province.

Coralee Oakes, Minister of Small Business, Red Tape Reduction and Responsible for the Liquor Distribution Branch encourages British Columbians to celebrate local innovative entrepreneurs as Global Entrepreneurship Week comes to a close.

October is small business month, and a good time to reflect on the hard work restauranteurs do all year round to create amazing food experiences for us to enjoy – and the unique challenges they face in running their business.

British Columbians supported Red Cross emergency relief efforts in Syria with generous in-store donations at BC Liquor Stores of more than $70,000.

British Columbians are invited to share their ideas to streamline how they use or access the government services they depend upon through a new engagement website.