'Blind Date With a Book' event starts on Sept. 8
Earthquake-proof exterior of new hall completed by Western Canadian Steel
Program by Melissa Paugh will include online instruction, sourdough starter, recipes and references
Guests included Dr. Tracy Morgan, Dr. Jong Kim, Dr. Gordon Horner, community health nurse Nina Wynne
Register a team before Sept. 3 to put your local and general knowledge to the test
Conservation Office urging islanders to report negative bear interactions
Proposal for community-owned solar panels could reduce diesel fuel use by 30,000 liters per year
50 YEARS AGO (1970): A car owned by Mrs. Jeanne Karlson of Queen Charlotte was stolen early Saturday, Aug. 15. Joyriders apparently rolled the vehicle down the hillside driveway before starting it on the highway. Later the care side-swiped a vehicle driven by Mathew Williams Jr., causing damage to both vehicles. It was then abandoned in the ditch at Skidegate Landing. Investigations were continuing.
Community and Economic Supports Team administering program to get people back to work amid COVID-19
Alanah Mountifield, Sam Chutter named runner-ups in Aug. 20 event
Old Massett emergency operations centre made the announcement on Aug. 20
Ailish Bouwman and S'ya among the GwaiIdol contestants set to show their talent on Aug. 20
Discontinuation of satellite service leaving dozens of residents across Haida Gwaii with no options
Tom and Michelle Argue reopened the plant at the end of the causeway Aug. 14 as T&M Seafood Ltd.
Council of the Haida Nation send list of 12 priority names to Geographical Names Office
Vessels weighing 500 tonnes or more asked to observe minimum distance of 50 miles from west coast
Haida Gwaii Natural Resource District warning against backcountry travel
50 YEARS AGO (1970): A house in Queen Charlotte burned early on a Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Saunders noticed the fire at 12:10 a.m., and tried to call the fire department. After dialing both emergency numbers and receiving no answer, Mrs. Saunders dialed "0," but could not get the operator. She then phoned Howie Monk who alerted the firemen and the fire truck was at the scene within five minutes, but too late to save the small dwelling. It was believed the fire started from an oil heater.
Dr. Tracy Morton recognized by Rural Coordination Centre of BC
External community engagement process launched to help implement Wet'suwet'en rights and title