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Local News

More city property up for sale

Coquitlam city hall is poised to sell off more of its land. City council last week gave three readings to a proposed road cancellation that would see the small strip consolidated with a larger city-owned property located at 2150 Como Lake Ave.

Petition stops homes

A petition opposing a subdivision in a mature, single-family home neighbourhood in Coquitlam proved to be effective against a developer last week.

Businesses get ready for King Ed. closure

Businesses along Coquitlam's United Boulevard are taking a wait and see approach to the 12-week King Edward Street closure before making any customer service changes.

SFU pipe band off to the Worlds

Seven Tri-City residents will leave today (Friday) for Scotland to compete with the award-winning SFU Pipe Band in next week's World Pipe Band Championships.

Walmart eyes in-store services

Port Coquitlam residents will get their chance to weigh-in next month on a city decision to allow health and personal services to operate out of big box outlets like the newly opened Walmart.

What are your $ priorities?

A new swimming pool, improved sports fields and money in the bank are some of the items Port Coquitlam residents are calling for when city council begins budget deliberations this fall.

City has plans to help Scott Crk. watershed

The city of Coquitlam's first plan to prevent its most populated watershed from deteriorating is underway - nearly six years after it started.

Third bear shot in Coquitlam

A third bear has been destroyed in Coquitlam for getting into people's garages, eating their garbage and causing concerns about public safety. A member of B.C.'s Conservation Officer Service confirmed Wednesday that a 1.

Bear breaks in and eats camping grub

A Port Moody family is living in fear after a bear broke into a trailer, stuffed itself with cereal, chips and marshmallows, then returned the following night looking for more.

Wait and see for PoMo councillors

Port Moody city council may be on its summer break but with fall elections looming, talk is starting to swirl at city hall about who's doing what come November.