British Columbia’s network of public electric vehicle (EV) fast-charging stations is expanding with the opening of two new stations between Courtenay and Campbell River, making it easier for people travelling Highway 19 to charge up their EVs.

British Columbia’s network of public electric vehicle (EV) fast-charging stations is expanding with the opening of two new stations in the City of North Vancouver, making it easier for people commuting in the Lower Mainland to charge up their EVs.

British Columbia’s network of public electric vehicle (EV) fast-charging stations is expanding with the opening of six new stations between Cassidy, Nanaimo and Port Alberni, making it easier for people travelling highways 1, 4 and 19 to charge up their EVs.

British Columbia’s network of public electric vehicle (EV) fast-charging stations is expanding with the opening of three new stations in the Agassiz and Chilliwack, making it easier for people commuting in the Lower Mainland to charge up their EVs.

British Columbia’s network of public electric vehicle (EV) fast-charging stations is expanding with the opening of a new station in Coquitlam, making it easier for people commuting in the Lower Mainland to charge up their EVs.

British Columbia’s network of public electric vehicle (EV) fast-charging stations is expanding with the opening of four new stations in Surrey, making it easier for people commuting in the Lower Mainland to charge up their EVs.

British Columbia’s network of public electric vehicle (EV) fast-charging stations is expanding with the opening of 16 new stations in northern B.C., making it easier for people travelling to charge up their EVs.

British Columbia’s network of public electric vehicle (EV) fast-charging stations is expanding with the opening of eight new stations in Squamish, Pemberton, Whistler, Lillooet and Sechelt, making it easier for people commuting to charge up their EVs.

Thousands of kilograms of debris, including styrofoam, plastic bottles, nets, rope, abandoned boats and tires, have been removed from B.C.’s shoreline as several Clean Coast, Clean Waters (CCCW) projects wrap up their operations.

Municipalities throughout the province can now move more quickly to prevent plastics from polluting their communities.