Local MLA Norm Macdonald does a second piece on DriveABLE.
In this weeks MLA Report, local MLA Norm Macdonald looks at concerns over DriveAble.
- MLA Report -By Norm Macdonald. Local MLA talks about a report on the state of timber management by the Minister of Forests.
Earlier this month, the Auditor General for British Columbia released a report on the state of timber management by the Minister of Forests.
The NDP Opposition critic for the forests ministry says a new auditor's report condemns the government's practises.
Columbia River - Revelstoke MLA Norm Macdonald talks about the budget process, government spending and hearing from constituents.
We need to choose a government that understands and supports the power of community.
MLA Norm Macdonald talks about tough times and resilient communities.
MLA Norm Macdonald talks about the important of resilient communities.
Columbia River-Revelstoke MLA Norm Macdonald talks about deficits, tax cuts and changes
We all remember in 2001, when the BC Liberals came to power, how they promised to outlaw deficits.
We are now about to set a new record: this year BC will have a budget deficit of $3.1 billion.
The government brought forward nearly 20 pieces of legislation, some were well crafted but others were very poorly thought through.
The caller is smart on getting the grandparent to actually identify the caller by saying, “do you not recognize your grandson’s voice?”
MLA Norm Macdonald talks about the Columbia River Treaty
I have often said in these reports that the way we treat the most vulnerable is a true measure of the success of our society.
MLA: Woodlands, CLBC controversies show B.C. government is failing most vulnerable in our society
It seems to me that Premier Clark’s BC Liberals haven’t learned a single thing from the HST debacle.
NDP MLA Norm Macdonald likens Smart meters decision to the HST, wonders if "health concerns" have been investigated.
British Columbia is unique in many ways, but one of the most significant is the fact that over 94 per cent of the province is made up of Crown Land. That means that the vast majority of our province is owned by the public.
