The BC Cattlemen’s Association says the Peace region doesn’t have a lot of irrigation, making watering the crop and getting water for cattle a more significant problem during the current drought.
Peejay Secure Landfill has been ordered to create and implement an erosion management plan following an inspection from the Environmental Assessment Office.
The FSJ Hospital Foundation received a $102,000 donation for additions to the medical imaging department at the Fort St. John Hospital.Â
The last evacuation alert for the Donnie Creek wildfire has been rescinded.
In this edition of the Weekly Review, we chat about Meta blocking Moose FM from Instagram. Plus, our top stories of the week.
Due to the required repairs at the North Peace Fall Fairgrounds, the North Peace District 4-H Club is holding its 2023 Achievement Days in Dawson Creek.
Treaty 8 Tribal Association invites locals to explore their site by learning the historical significance of Treaty rights for First Nation communities.Â
A Fort St. John hotel has donated $10,000 to the Fort St. John Hospital Foundation’s Greatest Needs Fund.
Well, it's started. Meta is blocking some users from accessing Moose FM on Instagram. Why is this happening?
The City of Fort St. John amended a bylaw on Monday updating land use designations for The Station Neighbourhood Plan.
Thunderstorms have begun descending on the 582,785-hectare Donnie Creek wildfire Thursday.
Two new wildfires discovered on Monday have been added to the Donnie Creek Complex.
The executive director of the local Salvation Army said he appreciates a councillor's request for city staff to create a bylaw proposal prohibiting homeless encampments on public property.
A judicial review between the Peace River Regional District and a Pouce Coupe couple operating an unpermitted campground has been settled in Supreme Court, with Justice Shelley C. Fitzpatrick ruling that the couple sought to avoid consequences from agricultural zoning and district bylaws.Â
Northern Health has shared some information on blue-green algae as B.C. residents look to make use of lakes this summer.
