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The bears are back in town

Secure your trash because our furry friends are awake
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Two Modo cars eyed for downtown PoCo

Two Modo cars eyed for downtown PoCo

A car ride-share program that’s run for years in Coquitlam and Port Moody wants two on-street parking spots in downtown Port Coquitlam as well.
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Sex crimes case against piano teacher back next month

Sex crimes case against piano teacher back next month

A Coquitlam piano teacher accused of sex assault against three of his former students will see his case back in Port Coquitlam provincial court April 24.
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Updated: Coquitlam RCMP evacuated over 'suspicious substance'

Updated: Coquitlam RCMP evacuated over 'suspicious substance'

One man was arrested.
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Farnworth to look at policing protocols

Farnworth to look at policing protocols

Port Coquitlam’s MLA and the B.C. solicitor general is asking for public comments to help shape a new set of provincial policing standards.
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Hikes to property taxes, parking, DCCs & fares to pay for transit

Hikes to property taxes, parking, DCCs & fares to pay for transit

Mayor's Council announces how it will pay for its share of funding, now it must wait for the provincial and federal governments to buck up
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Dozens ticketed for illegal suites in Coquitlam

Dozens ticketed for illegal suites in Coquitlam

Crackdown on residents with unsecured garbage and animal attractants also led to increases in fines
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YOUNG PEOPLE IN BUSINESS: The next generation of Tri-City entrepreneurs

The Tri-Cities Chamber of Commerce recently launched its first young professionals program designed to help people under 35 learn and build their businesses.
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Port Moody family sues for death by fallen tree

Port Moody family sues for death by fallen tree

The suit seeks special costs, court costs and damage for loss of mother, wife but allegations have yet to be tested in court
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New payroll tax costs the Tri-Cities at least $1.5 million

New payroll tax costs the Tri-Cities at least $1.5 million

A new Employer Health Tax that will pay for the provincial government’s scrapping of Medical Services Plan premiums will result in a $1.5-million bill for Tri-City taxpayers.
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