Ron Malmas, president of the Williams Lake Daybreak Rotary, isn’t quite sure how to break it to people.
The decision to decrease the operational hours of the RCMP Victim Services program due to staff burnout in October 2009 wasn’t a happy one.
The City has agreed to relocate the Station House Gallery and Gift Shop if grant funding is made available to finance the move.
In a bid to diversify the economy and create jobs in Williams Lake, City council is considering an industrial revitalization tax exemption bylaw.
The City accepted several recommendations made by chief administrative officer Brian Carruthers following last week’s accusations of a lack financial transparency at City hall.
The City has responded to allegations made by former director of finance Candie Laporte that the City’s chief administrative officer approved changes to employee payroll without council knowledge and that cost overruns on the fire hall exceed what the City has claimed.
Big Brothers/Big Sisters will receive funding to keep it going for at least the next three months.
Theresa Nolet of Project Equus in Summerland hopes that a “birth control” vaccine used in the U.S. to curb the feral/wild horse population may soon be used in B.C.
The public is being given the opportunity to have a say in the City of Williams Lake’s future.
This year School District 27 will have to purchase carbon offsets.
Bonnie Filgate of Esquire Barbershop wants council to repeal provisions put in place last year that allow for downtown businesses to have sidewalk cafes throughout the summer months.
In a letter written by its legal counsel to the federal cabinet regarding the revised Propserity mine application, the Tsilhqot’in National Government makes a number of requests.
Taseko’s revised Prosperity mine proposal is not being welcomed with open arms by First Nations communities.
The Punky Lake Wilderness Camp will soon hold its first camp since receiving some new funding from the federal government late last year.
Pinnacle Pellet is taking steps to be a good neighbour, a company representative told City council Tuesday evening.
It was a typical blustery, cold February day in the Cariboo Chilcotin Friday, but that didn’t deter many of those invited to the opening of River West Forest Products.
After months of speculation, Taseko Mines Ltd. confirmed Monday it has submitted a revised proposal for the Prosperity mine to both the federal and provincial governments.
Cariboo Chilcotin MLA Donna Barnett will not face recall.
The Cariboo Chilcotin did not get what it may have wanted or needed out of Tuesday’s provincial budget says Cariboo North Independent MLA Bob Simpson.
Some local cattle producers are looking east with the hope that a burgeoning population in China with a western appetite for meat will provide a lucrative and largely untapped market for their product.
