Guns – even fake guns – are not toys, and their use is not a game.
We need to constantly remind ourselves and others of the potential damage a vehicle of any kind can do.
Chilliwack firefighters learn about fire behaviour by experiencing it first hand.
Candidates hoping to win a seat on the Chilliwack School Board faced questions at the second of two all-candidates forums on Monday.
Canada has a history of welcoming refugees and accommodating immigrants. We can't let fear and intolerance change that.
The last Chilliwack school district byelection taught our students a lot about how we value democracy. And it wasn't pretty.
Conservatives have to take a close look at how they ran their campaign.
Chilliwack city staff and council deserve praise for tightening the rules around asbestos removal in demolitions.
WindRiver Power Corporation holds open house to explain its plans for a run-of-the-river power project on Tamihi Creek.
Chilliwack city council is moving to prevent large residential homes from using up valuable agricultural land in the city.
What we do know is that the TPP will have tremendous impact on the Canadian economy – particularly here in Chilliwack.
Neighbourhood activist Jim Diers shares his experience building more caring, more resilient, and more responsive communities.
In what’s becoming a ritual, volunteers were at the riverside again, hauling out the tonnes of garbage that others have left behind.
Chilliwack city council faced questions ranging from safety and security, to roadwork and traffic congestion at a town hall Thursday.
There is more work to be done on homelessness in Chilliwack, but to suggest the issue is being ignored is simply wrong.
In times of adversity, we become stronger when we work together as a community.
Asbestos removal halted by WorkSafe BC at Chilliwack demolition site
There may not be 100 per cent compliance, but the bylaw may be enough to discourage some from sharing their habit with those around them.
Over the past decade 581 deaths in B.C. have been linked to asbestos, making it the province’s No. 1 workplace killer.
The flurry of recent funding announcements come against a backdrop of aggressive campaigning that began months ago
