The Town of Comox is hoping residents will help celebrate Earth Day later this month.
It’s hosting an Invasive Plant Removal Event on Tuesday, April 22, from 9:00 am to 12:00 pm.
Teams will be removing invasive plant species and helping restore local natural areas in the Brooklyn Creek Greenway.
If you have gloves, bring them with you (but they will have extras if needed), a water bottle, and ‘weather-appropriate’ clothing.
For more details and a meet-up map, visit Town of Comox.
Easter Weekend In Campbell River And The Comox Valley
There is a lot going on in Campbell River and the Comox Valley this Easter long weekend.
Thunderballs 2025 Tickets On Sale
Tickets are now on sale for the Cumberland Community Schools Society’s annual Thunderballs fundraiser.
BC Residents Encouraged To Prepare For Seasonal Hazards
People in British Columbia are being urged to prepare for seasonal hazards as the warming weather increases the likelihood of climate-related emergencies, including spring flooding, wildfires and drought.
Graduated Licensing Changes Would Eliminate Second Road Test
The Province has introduced legislation to make changes to the graduated licensing programs for new drivers.
Comox Valley Regional District To Enforce Stage 1 Water Restrictions May 1
Stage 1 water restrictions will come into effect on May 1st for the Black Creek-Oyster Bay, Comox Valley, Royston and Union Bay Water Systems.
Saturday, April 19th, bring the family to celebrate Easter at Filberg Heritage Lodge & Park in Comox!
at Filberg Heritage Lodge and ParkSaturday April 19th, the Campbell River Downtown Business Improvement Association presents an Easter Celebration at Ostler Park & Spirit Square!
at Robert V. Ostler ParkFriday-Sunday, May 23rd-25th, Evergreen Exhibitions presents the 20-25 Campbell River Spring Home Show, back at Strathcona Gardens!
at Strathcona Gardens Recreation Complex
The word "éy7á7juuthem" means “Language of our People” and is the ancestral tongue of the Homalco, Tla’amin, Klahoose and K’ómoks First Nations, with dialectic differences in each community.
It is pronounced "eye-ya-jooth-hem."