The Cumberland Fire Department is out in the community making sure people have working smoke alarms.
Under the B.C. Fire Code, each dwelling – whether owned or rented – must have a working smoke alarm.
Members of the fire department have begun going door to door, starting in the older sections of the Village, offering home inspections and replacement of any expired smoke detectors.
You can book an appointment by giving them a call (250-400-9200) and learn more at Village of Cumberland.
VIIMCU Takes Over Investigation Into The Disappearance Of Kolby Sinclair
The Vancouver Island Integrated Major Crime Unit has taken over the investigation into a missing local man.
Courtenay Fire Department Seeking Recruits
The Courtenay Volunteer Fire Department is now accepting applications for the 2025–2026 training year and will be hosting an open house on Thursday, June 5 for those interested in learning more about joining the department.
Snowbirds Making Their Way Back To Comox For Spring Training
The Snowbirds are at 19 Wing Comox starting this weekend to prepare for their upcoming show season.
CC-295 Kingfisher Enters Operational Service At 19 Wing Comox
The Royal Canadian Air Force’s newest Fixed-Wing Search and Rescue aircraft has entered operational service at 19 Wing Comox.
Day Of Mourning In BC After Festival Tragedy
Friday is a day of remembrance and mourning for the victims of the tragedy at last weekend’s Lapu Lapu Day Festival in Vancouver.
Saturday, May 3rd, catch an online artist talk put on by the Campbell River Art Gallery with Rehab Nazzal, the artist behind the current exhibition Driving In P...
at Campbell River Art GallerySaturday, May 3rd, take part in a colourful run at the Willow Point Sportsplex in Campbell River!
at Campbell River SportsplexSaturday, May 3rd, the Courtenay Elementary School Parental Advisory Committee presents a Mothers Day Makers Market at Courtenay Elementary.
at Courtenay Elementary School
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."