Comox Valley Search And Rescue Responds To Three Weekend Calls While Volunteers Train
Comox Valley Search and Rescue volunteers balanced emergency callouts and continued training over the weekend, responding to three requests for assistance while other members worked on their emergency-management skills.
Galerno Road Closure Today For Water-Service Repair
A section of Galerno Road in Campbell River is scheduled to close on Tuesday, October 20, while City crews complete a water-service repair.
Third Street Closure In Cumberland This Week As Sewer Upgrades Continue
Drivers travelling through Cumberland will need to take an alternate route around part of Third Street today and tomorrow as crews carry out underground sewer work.
Cortes Island Residents Invited To Help Shape Emergency Planning At Today’s Workshop
Cortes Island residents have an opportunity to share their knowledge of local hazards and help guide future emergency planning during a community workshop today, October 20.
Strathcona Gardens Entrance Closes As Construction Moves Ahead
Visitors to Strathcona Gardens will need to use alternate entrances as construction moves into the next stage of the REC-REATE project.
Courtenay–Alberni MP Gord Johns To Receive National Mental-Health Award In Ottawa
Courtenay–Alberni MP Gord Johns will be honoured in Ottawa today, October 20, for his advocacy to improve access to mental-health and substance-use care in Canada.
October 22-30, the Courtenay Museum will host an exhibit featuring button blankets created by artist Pamela Mitchell.
at Courtenay MuseumOctober 16th-30th, Habitat for Humanity Vancouver Island North is holding a Cold Case Escape Room fundraiser in Campbell River.
at Habitat For Humanity ReStoreTuesday, October 27th, 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 Pub
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."