Earlier this month, provincial and federal agencies joined forces to inspect and patrol Shuswap Lake for compliance with B.C.'s boating and fishing regulations.

Former gas stations are the most common type of brownfield in B.C. The Province is releasing a new toolkit to help local governments address these often overlooked and underutilized sites.

Thanks to $125,000 in provincial Brownfield Renewal funding, Meadowland Peat can develop a closure plan for its River Road landfill on River Road.

Thanks to $40,000 in provincial Brownfield Renewal funding, the City of Terrace can begin to redevelop the old Keith Avenue mill site.

Thanks to more than $97,000 in provincial Brownfield Renewal funding two brownfield sites in Nanaimo can begin the process of redevelopment.

Thanks to more than $49,000 in provincial Brownfield Renewal funding, 1940 Main Street in Vancouver can begin to be redeveloped.

Thanks to $23,035 in provincial Brownfield Renewal funding, the Town of Princeton can begin to redevelop the former dry cleaning site at 167 Bridge Street.