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.
RCMP Warn Public After Spike Devices Found In Courtenay
Comox Valley RCMP is warning the public after multiple incidents involving metal spikes have been reported in the Courtenay area.
Carihi Funding Approved For Gym Repair And A-Wing Rebuild
School District 72 is moving ahead with work at Carihi Secondary following confirmation of provincial funding for both gym repairs and the A-Wing rebuild.
Summer School Registration Underway With Strong Early Demand
Summer school programs in School District 72 are seeing strong early interest, with hundreds of students already registered for this year’s learning opportunities.
Campbell River To Provide Community Beautification Grants Through Partnering Agreements
Campbell River Council has approved, in principle, three grants for area-specific beautification initiatives, public art, and public space programming.
BC Centre For Aquatic Health Sciences Becomes Indigenous-Led Organization
The BC Centre for Aquatic Health Sciences is entering a new chapter, with a new name and a new focus.
Now through September 8th, MARS, the Merville-based rescue & rehabilitation centre, is holding its annual Summer Raffle Fundraiser.
Saturday, June 20th, the Comox Valley celebrates National Indigenous Peoples Day at the Comox Valley Exhibition Grounds.
at Comox Valley Exhibition GroundsOn Fathers' Day, everyone can fish for free at Courtenay and District Fish & Game Protective Association's stocked pond.
at Courtenay & District Fish & Game Protective Association
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."