The City of Courtenay wants to establish a flat-rate fee model for all City-owned electric vehicle charging stations.
Three Level 2 chartering stations were installed over the winter, with dual port chargers located in the downtown core at 6th Street and England Avenue, and at the Lewis Centre.
There’s also a single port charger at City Hall.
Council directed staff at their meeting last week to come up with a plan.
For details, visit City of Courtenay.
Park-And-Fly Options Urged As Holiday Travel Picks Up
As we told you on Thursday, Comox Valley Airport staff are encouraging travellers to plan ahead, as parking at Comox Valley Airport is expected to be limited during peak travel periods.
19 Wing Comox To Attain New Apartment Building For CAF Housing
The Department of National Defence has purchased a 52-unit apartment building in Courtenay to help ease housing pressures for Canadian Armed Forces members working at 19 Wing Comox.
New Modular Units Expand Homewood Supportive Housing In Campbell River
Supportive housing at the Homewood site in Campbell River is expanding, with new modular units now on site.
Speculation And Vacancy Tax Bringing More Homes To Market
The B.C. government says the speculation and vacancy tax is continuing to free up housing and curb market speculation, according to its latest annual report.
Campbell River Shoebox Project Wraps Up Holiday Campaign
The Campbell River Shoebox Project has wrapped up another successful Holiday Campaign, delivering hundreds of gifts to women in need across the region.
November 28th – December 23rd, find a unique, locally-made gift this holiday season at the Campbell River Art Gallery’s annual Holiday Faire!
at Campbell River Art GallerySaturday, December 20th, set sail for A Maritime Christmas at the Maritime Heritage Centre in Campbell River!
at Maritime Heritage CentreSaturday, December 20th, don’t miss the Christmas Sweater Funspiel at the Campbell River Curling Club.
at Campbell River Curling Club
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."