Fort St. John offering funding for Winter Fest community events
The City of Fort St. John is offering residents funding to help create community events to fill out the schedule for the 20th annual High on Ice Winter Fest.
The City of Fort St. John is offering residents funding to help create community events to fill out the schedule for the 20th annual High on Ice Winter Fest.
The Fort St. John Hospital Foundation has purchased new equipment that is expected to significantly improve patient care.Â
Registration for the annual Crystal Cup Pond Hockey Challenge and Sid Davis Youth Memorial hockey tournament will begin later this week.
The School District 60 board reviewed the District of Taylor’s 2024 full-scale evacuation drill during their December 16th meeting.Â
The City of Fort St. John has announced the opening of outdoor skating rinks on the weekend.
Northern Lights College (NLC) took the opportunity during last weekend’s National Neo-Junior/Junior Long Track Speed Skating Championship to announce a new program aimed at future collegiate athletes.
The City of Dawson Creek announced on Sunday, December 15th, that the Nawican Friendship Centre is now open to residents seeking shelter from the cold weather.
In this edition of the Weekly Review, we won a couple of awards, including best podcast. Plus, the most-read stories of the week.
Evan Saugstad outlines some stories from his past.
Northern Health is warning drug users in the Fort St. John area to be wary of a pink substance being sold as “down.”
The Fort St. John Women’s Resource Society received a huge boost from Doig River First Nation (DRFN) and its partners this week.
A Fort St. John business is participating in a not-for-profit’s recycling initiative by collecting used motor oil, oil filters, oil containers, used antifreeze, and antifreeze containers across the province.Â
An original, locally written Christmas play is coming to Fort St. John the weekend before Christmas.
Economic think-tank the Conference Board of Canada released new figures on Wednesday highlighting the positive impact of Indigenous revitalization projects throughout Canada.
Cecil Lake’s Arlee Newsham took on the world’s best in her debut at the World’s Tuffest Junior World Championship in Las Vegas.