Nominations are open for this year's Comox Valley Chamber of Commerce Awards.
The Chamber is looking for the best of the best and the public can nominate their favourite "Top Guns," in 15 award categories.
Categories include Business of the Year, NEW Business of the Year, Best Not for Profit, and the Young Entrepreneur of the Year Award.
You don't need to be a Chamber member to take part - you can find more at www.ComoxValleyChamber.com
Nominations close on November 9th before voting begins.
Campbell River RCMP Seeking Man Wanted For Violent Assault
Campbell River RCMP are looking for a 25 year old man facing numerous offences in relation to a violent assault.
Campbell River Crews Clearing Out Storm Drains
As part of the City's Downtown Stormwater Mitigation project, Campbell River crews are clearing gravel and debris buildup from downtown stormwater drains to restore proper flow and prevent potential overflows.
Area D Water Meter Installation To Begin Monday
The Strathcona Regional District’s Area D Water Meter Installation Project will begin on Monday.
Comox Valley Chamber Of Commerce Releases Update On Business Retention And Expansion Program
The Comox Valley Chamber of Commerce has released an update on its Business Retention and Expansion Program, a community-driven initiative designed to support local businesses.
Reconciliation Need Not Be Scary, Says NIC Series Speaker
NIC’s Indigenous Speaker Series continues this month with the next speaker being one of the early voices to speak up about residential schools.
Saturday, January 11th, the Comox Valley RCMP, in partnership with the Real Canadian Superstore and the Comox Valley Food Bank, presents its ‘Cram the Cruiser’ ...
at Real Canadian SuperstoreThe Comox Valley Newcomers social group invites women new to the valley within the last 2 years to join our monthly meeting
at Florence Filberg Centre
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."