Local News

Tri-City drivers will encounter more changes on local roads as part of the Port Mann/Highway 1 project.

Canadian Pacific Rail is in the midst of a nation-wide hiring blitz, with 88 positions opening up in Port Coquitlam alone.

Port Moody's transportation committee is looking to expand the city's network of bicycle routes and dedicated bike lanes on city roads but they'll be asking residents for their input first.

Centennial secondary school's culinary arts students will set a table for 200 on May 12. What will they serve? British Columbia. The best of B.C.

School District 43 needs to upgrade its lagging network to provide reliable internet service or it will be faced with bigger problems, says board chair Melissa Hyndes.

Homeowners in Port Coquitlam will pay 3.56% more this year in property taxes. On Tuesday, city council unanimously gave three readings to the annual tax rates bylaw, which must be passed by the provincial deadline of May 15 (Coun.

Times are not so golden for the Golden Spike Days Society.

Hundreds more Tri-City voters flocked to advance polling stations last weekend than in the last federal election, reflecting a trend across the country.

On Earth Day we hear a powerful message that heightens awareness of all things sustainable, causing us to scrutinize our lifestyles and assess our ecological footprints.

The site was chosen, the designs drawn up and a $16-million loan approved by voters but just as Port Moody seemed poised to finally begin building its new No. 1 fire hall, city council has scrapped the plans and gone back to the drawing board.