The City of Williams Lake returned four incumbent councillors to City Hall Saturday night.
A trailer fire on Dog Creek Road was started by a vehicle, according to the Williams Lake Fire Department.
The Tsilhqot’in Nation has launched a challenge in B.C. Supreme Court.
Chantal Desruisseaux says all she has are questions.
The decision to review a revised Prosperity Mine project is a first for the Canadian Environmental Assessment Agency.
Canada signed on to the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples two years after it was adopted globally.
The decision to review a revised Prosperity Mine project is a first for the Canadian Environmental Assessment Agency.
Rural communities petition for expanded broadband Internet heads to Victoria.
The province’s Ministry of Energy and Mines has issued exploration permits for road building and drilling for the New Prosperity Mine.
Former Tsilqot'in National Government tribal chair says he is in favour of working with Taseko on its New Prosperty Mine project.
Council approved a task force to develop a long-term plan for the Sam Ketcham Memorial Pool, Tuesday night.
The City/CRD joint committee is supporting a range of fitness programs at the Cariboo Memorial Recreation Complex.
The debate of whether to fluoridate municipal water supplies is frequently a polarizing one with studies and counter studies on both sides.
Representatives from the Tsilhqot’in National Government were in Ottawa last week.
The CEAA has opted to proceed with a comprehensive study for the Spanish Mountain Gold development near Likely.
A document on property taxation over the next five years generated fireworks from one councillor Tuesday evening.
Nicole Lurz desperately wants her dog back.
A website designed to connect buyers and sellers of B.C. wood products was officially announced at the Tourism Discovery Centre, Wednesday.
The Mount Polley Mine application for a permit to discharge effluent into Hazeltine Creek is raising some environmental concerns in area communities.
The B.C. government will provide more money for special-needs support in the province’s public schools, and impose new training on teachers, according to Premier Christy Clark’s first throne speech.
