Horgan gave an emotional farewell speech in the legislature yesterday.
The 63 year old Horgan - who says he’s healthy and feeling fine - has twice battled cancer and announced last summer he was stepping down as premier after 5 years at the helm. Horgan worked in the legislature for 12 years before being elected and spent the next 18 years as an elected member. He has suggested St Patrick’s day might be his last day on the job.
City Of Courtenay Celebrates Opening Of McPhee Meadows
The City of Courtenay is celebrating the official opening of McPhee Meadows - a new 11.8-acre natural park located near the river in the Old Orchard neighbourhood.
Partial Opening Of Glacier View Drive Roundabout For Local Traffic October 31st
A new traffic pattern coming into effect at the Glacier View Drive roundabout later this week.
Bamfield Main Road Reopens To Traffic
Bamfield Main Road has reopened to public travel following extensive safety work by the Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure.
Share Your Feedback On Spike Road Park Planning
The Comox Valley Regional District is asking residents to share their thoughts on what the future of Spike Road Park should look like.
Funding Expands Programs To Prevent Family Violence
The Province is expanding community programs that help prevent domestic violence and support healthy family relationships.
September 11 to December 3, the Courtenay and District Museum is pleased to present the travelling exhibition BATS: Out of the Darkness from the Kelowna Museums...
at Courtenay And District Museum And Palaeontology CentreTuesday, October 28th, the Rotary Club of Campbell River presents their Pumpkins for Polio Beer & Burger fundraiser, at the Riptide Marine Pub in Campbell River...
at Riptide Marine PubOctober 15th-30th, Habitat for Humanity Vancouver Island North is holding a Halloween Escape Room fundraiser in Campbell River.
at Habitat For Humanity ReStore
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."