Local News

With economic uncertainty and major road construction in the Highway 1 corridor, industrial property tenants in Coquitlam are taking a wait-and-see approach to extending their leases or expanding their operations.

After months of debate at Port Moody city hall and a very public spat with the city's firefighters union, Port Moody city council narrowly voted Tuesday to build a new $11-million Port Moody Fire Department headquarters close to its present site.

When Hong Lee learned in 2007 that the Evergreen Line alignment ran right through the property where his business is located, he knew it was only a matter of time before he had to move.

The Port Moody Station Museum is inviting residents to celebrate a milestone in the city's history with a party and a trip back into time.

School District 43 will be ending the 2010/'11 school year with a little more money in the bank than expected.

In B.C. as the temperature begins to rise so too does the price at the pump.

Coquitlam teachers joined colleagues across the province in voting 90% in favour of strike action to back contract demands.

A Supreme Court of British Columbia judge dismissed an appeal by a Port Moody man convicted of sexually assaulting two women while working as an unlicensed massage therapist.

Port Coquitlam residents who contravene the city's water shortage response plan this summer could face hundreds of dollars in fines, depending on the severity of the offence.

Coquitlam Mayor Richard Stewart will be pouring beers and mixing cocktails tomorrow (Thursday) at the John B Neighbourhood Pub as part of an effort to raise money for the Coquitlam Public Library's bookmobile.