The City of Courtenay says that there was a cougar sighting Wednesday behind the North Island College buildings.
In a post on Facebook, the City was asking residents to use caution and be observant in the area.
If you spot wildlife, particularly if it is showing aggressive or threatening behaviour, call the BC Conservation Officer Call Service at 1-877-952-7277.
Find more information about cougars at Government of British Columbia.
Campbell River Warming Centre Open Overnights Monday and Tuesday
The City of Campbell River has again activated a warming centre at the Campbell River Community Centre, in response to the low overnight temperatures and winter weather.
Special Weather Statement From Environment Canada
Environment Canada has issued a special statement with wintery weather here until Wednesday.
Climate Action Strategy Supports More Resilient Comox Valley
The Comox Valley Regional District has approved a new Climate Action Strategy aimed at helping the region prepare for changing weather patterns while protecting local infrastructure and natural spaces.
Protecting Access To Places Of Worship, Schools
The B.C. government plans to introduce new legislation aimed at protecting safe access to schools and places of worship across the province.
Just Like Home Lodge Reaches Major Construction Milestone
The Strathcona Regional District says construction of the Just Like Home Lodge & Health Professionals Housing project has reached an exciting milestone.
March 7th-May 23rd, the Courtenay and District Museum is pleased to present “Hope Meets Action: Echoes Through the Black Continuum”.
at Courtenay And District Museum And Palaeontology CentreThursdays-Sundays, March 5th-15th, Habitat for Humanity Vancouver Island North is presenting a ‘Smash Room’ Fundraiser at the Habitat For Humanity ReStore in Co...
at Habitat For Humanity ReStore Comox ValleyThe community is welcome to attend a weekly support group for those supporting people with mental health and addictions.
at Mental Health Recovery Partners
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."