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B.C. Ferries makes single-user washrooms all-gender, with free menstrual products

B.C. Ferries makes single-user washrooms all-gender, with free menstrual products

The change will apply to single-user washrooms in terminals and on most of its vessels.
Letter: How I think Port Moody could make good use of its mud flats

Letter: How I think Port Moody could make good use of its mud flats

"Big money and a lot of time," as well as public support, can turn the mud flats into an outdoor community hub, this letter writer believes.
Head to Tri-City rec centres for Canucks viewing parties tonight

Head to Tri-City rec centres for Canucks viewing parties tonight

Get your jersey on! Game 4 of the Canucks vs Oilers series in the Stanley Cup playoffs starts at 6:30 p.m. today.
Opinion: Food inflation is changing consumer habits—could it change votes?

Opinion: Food inflation is changing consumer habits—could it change votes?

Shifting diets and budget shopping strategies the new norm as Canadians cope with high food prices
Tri-Cities Today: May 14, 2024

Tri-Cities Today: May 14, 2024

Find out what's on in Coquitlam, Port Coquitlam and Port Moody on Tuesday, May 14, 2024.
Amendment will prevent violent offenders from changing names

Amendment will prevent violent offenders from changing names

B.C. Health Minister Adrian Dix introduced the amendment Monday after it was revealed child-killer Alan Schoenborn was fighting to keep his new name from being publicized.
Crime down in Port Coquitlam this year except shoplifting, fraud

Crime down in Port Coquitlam this year except shoplifting, fraud

Mounties took 35 per cent more calls about shoplifting in Port Coquitlam, while fraud files rose 31 per cent “likely due to the cost-of-living crisis,” RCMP OIC Darren Carr recently told the city.
Over 50 fines proposed for Metro Vancouver sewer scofflaws

Over 50 fines proposed for Metro Vancouver sewer scofflaws

Fines would max out at $10,000 per day, and would target hospitals; sani-dump facilities; trucked liquid waste haulers; and breweries, wineries and restaurants.
Vaccine mandates for health-care workers reasonable and constitutional, B.C. judge rules

Vaccine mandates for health-care workers reasonable and constitutional, B.C. judge rules

Religious and personal beliefs about vaccines do not entitle you to work in a health-care setting with vulnerable patients whilst unvaccinated, a B.C. Supreme Court judge has ruled.
Jail drug-dealing B.C. special education assistant nine years, Crown says

Jail drug-dealing B.C. special education assistant nine years, Crown says

Crown said the amount of fentanyl was an "atom bomb" for killing people in B.C.