Local News

A new Ipsos Reid survey shows Port Moody residents have a love-hate relationship with growth and development in the city.

An initiative to get young women more interested and involved in local politics has made Coquitlam its first stop on a campaign to promote change at B.C. city halls.

One week into Coquitlam's new garbage collection service and it's "so far, so good" according to city staff.

Plans to re-designate a 35-acre piece of land in Burke Mountain that was to be the site of a middle school/community centre and single-family homes to higher-density townhouses is being put on hold so that further public consultation can take place.

A proposal to twin a natural gas pipeline between Squamish and the Coquitlam watershed is expected to receive an environmental assessment certificate by October and could be operational by 2015, according to a FortisBC spokesperson.

Coquitlam RCMP are asking for the public's help in identifying a pair of suspects in two purse-snatching incidents.

Thousands of Tri-City students looking to get a jump on their schooling this summer will have to find other ways after School District 43 cancelled summer school programs because of the public school teachers' labour dispute.

A cougar that was shot by a Port Moody police officer this week was showing uncharacteristic behaviour and posed a threat because it was moving into neighbourhoods instead of away from humans, as would normally be expected.

A Coquitlam mother of two elementary school students in School District 43 is running for school trustee in this fall's board of education election.

Long time youth advocate Jerome Bouvier has put his life story into a book in the hopes of inspiring others.