RCMP are looking for a 50 year old man wanted on a charge of alleged voyeurism in the Comox Valley.
Joshua Babcock is described as having brown hair and blue eyes and is approximately 6’2” tall, 267 lbs; although his weight is known to fluctuate.
He is believed to be in Kamloops, but may have travelled elsewhere in the province.
Anyone with information about the whereabouts of Joshua Babcock is asked to call the Comox Valley RCMP at (250) 338-1321 or their local police service.
BC Ferries, Translink And BC Transit Offer Free Remembrance Day Travel For Veterans And Military Members
BC Ferries, TransLink and BC Transit will offer complimentary travel to eligible passengers this Remembrance Day.
Power Restored To Thousands After Recent Storms
Power remains out in several communities following windstorms ahead of and into the weekend.
Water Restrictions Lifted For Comox Valley Water System
Water restrictions have been lifted for properties connected to the Comox Valley Water System, as well as the Black Creek–Oyster Bay, Union Bay and Graham Lake Water Local Service Areas.
Surface And Subsurface Scanning At Goose Spit
The Department of National Defence will conduct a surface and subsurface scanning program on the Goose Spit Defence lands through mid-December.
Campbell River Shoebox Project Hopes To Deliver Holiday Comfort Across The North Island
The Campbell River Shoebox Project is preparing to bring comfort and encouragement to women facing homelessness or housing insecurity during the holiday season.
Wednesday, November 11th, honour our veterans, those lost & those still with us, with Remembrance Day ceremonies in Campbell River.
at Spirit SquareWednesday, November 11th, honour our veterans, those lost & those still with us, with Remembrance Day ceremonies in Courtenay & the Comox Valley.
at Courtenay LegionRecognizing this growing need for connection, Discovery Community Church has introduced a simple community initiative called “Chat, Coffee & Connect” every Wedn...
at Discovery Community Church
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."