November 13, 2024, is the final day for people who use the City of Courtenay website to have a say in some upcoming changes.
The City is in the early stages of a website redesign and the community is invited to help shape plans for the website by filling out a quick online survey.
It should take less than five minutes to complete and is open to everyone who uses the City website or lives, works, plays or learns in Courtenay.
The survey ends Wednesday.
To complete it, visit Engage Comox Valley.
Five Shellfish Harvesters Fined $19,000 In Campbell River
Five recreational shellfish harvesters have been fined a combined $19,000 following an investigation along the Campbell River waterfront.
B.C. Provincial Election Called For October 24
British Columbians will head to the polls next month after Premier David Eby called a snap provincial election for Saturday, October 24 - roughly two years earlier than the province’s next scheduled vote.
CVRD Celebrates Contributions Of 2026 Summer Students
The Comox Valley Regional District is recognizing nine summer students who spent the past several months gaining practical experience and contributing to projects across the organization.
Free Fall Yard-Debris Drop-Off Returning To Comox Valley
Comox Valley residents tackling their fall yard cleanup will once again have a free place to dispose of leaves, branches and other debris.
Campbell River Residents Reminded To Secure Waste From Bears
Campbell River residents are being reminded that putting garbage out the night before collection can create more than just a mess—it can also attract bears and other wildlife into neighbourhoods.
Cops for Cancer Tour de Rock 2026 is September 19th-October 2nd.
Wednesday, September 23rd, come learn about what The Evergreen Club has to offer.
at Florence Filberg CentreSeptember 1st to October 31st, enjoy live wood carving with 'Super/Natural Creatures' artist James Kwaksistala at the Campbell River Art Gallery!
at Campbell River Art Gallery
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."