Skip to content

Local News

Scope of independent review announced

The Province, City of Vancouver and Vancouver Police Board have announced details of the scope of an independent review of the planning and activities that led up to, and the violence that followed, the Stanley Cup final game June 15.

Small businesses champion energy efficiency

B.C. small businesses have innovative ideas on how to conserve energy, but many do not have the time or money to make their ideas happen.

Speeders being targeted

Speed Watch is keeping its eyes out for those who feel the need to speed in Gibsons. Gibsons council received a letter from John Hird of Speed Watch recently saying there is real concern of excessive speeding especially along Seaview Road.

SCRD examines mobile vending

The mobile food vendor issue is inching its way up the Coast. With both Gibsons and Sechelt in the works of examining its vendor rules and regulations, Pender Harbour is now following suit.

Burning bylaw going back for revisions

The District of Sechelt burning bylaw will go back to staff for more tweaking before council votes on first reading.

Visitor Park taking shape

With the onset of summer and the tourist season nearing, both visitors and locals alike are set to get a boost from the Sunshine Coast's new visitor information park.

Community Forest granted 25-year tenure

The Sunshine Coast Community Forest has passed its five-year probation and has been granted a 25-year renewable community forest agreement (CFA) tenure from the province.

On-line platform goes live for feedback

For the past two years, the Town of Gibsons has been working on its Harbour area plan and is now eager to solicit public feedback. To do so, the Town is working with an interactive, on-line pilot project for the public to have their say.

Holy Crap stockpiled for emergency

Brian and Corin Mullins, makers of Holy Crap cereal, have enough cereal stockpiled to feed the entire Sunshine Coast for a week, should an emergency ever warrant it.

Gibsons, SCRD receive grant money

Infrastructure projects in Sechelt and Gibsons are now full steam ahead thanks to major grant funding from the provincial government. The province is helping small, rural communities to address infrastructure priorities with an investment of $17.