Good news has been delivered from both Campbell River and Comox Valley RCMP.
Two people, including a youth, who had been missing since Sunday, in separate cases, have been found.
13 year old Madison Waterhouse was reported missing in Campbell River, while 35-year old Jennifer Robinson was reported missing in the Comox Valley.
Both Campbell River and Comox Valley RCMP are confirming that the women have been located and are safe.
RCMP are thanking the public for their assistance.
Accessible Playground Surface Completed At Pinecrest Elementary
More children can now access and enjoy the playground at Pinecrest Elementary following the completion of a major accessibility improvement.
Accessibility Improvements Completed At Mitlenatch Park
Children, caregivers and families with diverse mobility needs now have more ways to enjoy Mitlenatch Park in Electoral Area D.
Courtenay Resident Survey Launching Next Week
The City of Courtenay is preparing to ask residents what they think about municipal services and community priorities.
BC Ferries Replaces CEO, Launches Review Of Ferry System
BC Ferries has made an abrupt change at the top, replacing president and CEO Nicolas Jimenez effective immediately.
Next Generation 9-1-1 Arrives At RCMP Island District Centre In Courtenay
Emergency-call technology serving much of Vancouver Island has taken a major step forward with the transition to the new Next Generation 9-1-1 system.
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 22-30, the Courtenay Museum will host an exhibit featuring button blankets created by artist Pamela Mitchell.
at Courtenay MuseumRecognizing 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."