If you missed the session last night, the Village of Cumberland is hosting another today as it looks at the possibility of protection bylaws to protect trees on private property.
The sessions are part of the Village’s Urban Forest Management Plan, created in 2020, which identified a significant loss of tree canopy cover, mainly due to land development.
Today’s session runs from 1230pm to 2pm.
For more info - and to register, visit Village of Cumberland.
Strathcona Regional District Candidates Take The Stage Tonight At Tidemark Theatre
Voters will have an opportunity to hear directly from candidates seeking seats on the Strathcona Regional District board Thursday night as the first in a series of local election debates gets underway in Campbell River.
Campbell River Rotary Club Invites Residents To Help Clean The City This Afternoon
Campbell River residents are being encouraged to roll up their sleeves this afternoon and help make the city a little cleaner.
$6.6-Million Braidwood Road Reconstruction Planned In Courtenay
A major infrastructure project is expected to begin in Courtenay later this fall, bringing significant changes to Braidwood Road.
Campbell River Women’s Centre Hosting Open House For Supporters
The Campbell River and North Island Transition Society is preparing to welcome donors, sponsors, supporters and community partners to an open house at its Women’s Drop-In Centre.
Remaining Category Two And Three Fire Bans Lifted Across Region
Another sign that Vancouver Island’s wildfire season is winding down: the remaining Category Two and Category Three open-fire prohibitions across parts of the Comox Valley have been lifted.
Cops for Cancer Tour de Rock 2026 is September 19th-October 2nd.
September 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 GalleryOctober 3rd, check out anArtist Trading Card Making & Trading Session 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."