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Seized golf course remains open

The Porpoise Bay Golf and Country Club (formerly Sechelt Golf and Country Club), weather permitting, remains open - and for the time being, rounds are free.

Target proposal passes quietly

Except for a minor name change in the official community plan (OCP) amendment bylaw, Target Marine Hatcheries' proposal to process sturgeon onsite passed the required readings to get underway without any discussion Wednesday night.

Pender eyes new fire truck

The Pender Harbour volunteer fire department is looking at purchasing a new pump truck in order to maintain its level of service and retire one of its older vehicles.

SCRD receives award

For the eighth year in a row, the Canadian award for excellence in financial reporting has been awarded to the Sunshine Coast Regional District (SCRD) by the Government Finance Officers Association of the United States and Canada (GFOA) for its annua

Thinking of quitting?

The theme for this year's National Non-Smoking Week is breaking up is hard to do, but breaking up with tobacco this new year is easier for British Columbians thanks to B.C.'s smoking cessation program. Since the program launched on Sept.

No change in cut for Coast timber supply area

B.C.'s chief forester has set the allowable annual cut for the Sunshine Coast timber supply area at 1,197,949 cubic metres, unchanged from the previous level. The Sunshine Coast timber supply area covers about 1.

Cold, snowy weather means high power needs across B.C.

Cold and snowy weather is the forecast for B.C. this week, and that means challenges from a power perspective for BC Hydro.

Committee consultation sets record for public participation

The special committee on cosmetic pesticides received more than 8,700 submissions, the most a British Columbia parliamentary committee has ever received.

Be mindful of school zones

Sunshine Coast RCMP have recently received reports expressing concern with the speed of which motorists are driving in school zones and failing to yield the right of way at intersections where children are crossing, even with school guards present.

Almost half of Alzheimer's diagnoses come late

As many as 44 per cent of Canadians living with dementia waited at least a year to get diagnosed, a survey conducted by the Alzheimer Society of British Columbia revealed last week.