News

To raise money for the Women’s Transition Society, JET-FM played a street hockey game with Vancouver rock band State of Shock on Friday.

Even little ones got involved Sunday in the Comox Valley’s main event at the Vanier track in Courtenay.

After learning what the Salvation Army is prepared to do to address the concerns of people living near its shelter on Pidcock Avenue, Courtenay council moved a bylaw forward this week that would allow 24-7 operations.

Want to stay informed and connected in the Comox Valley? Keeping up with what’s happening in this incredibly active valley is a great way, and it could earn you a fantastic prize.

Premier Christy Clark stopped at Thompson Rivers University in Kamloops Tuesday to unveil the second part of her jobs plan, a goal of increasing the number of international students in B.C. by 50 per cent. But critics were quick to point out that at least one of the key measures, an international education council, is already in place.

Food inspectors say fish tests turned up nothing

This spring, three nursing students from North Island College spent seven weeks working and learning in Nepal. They've been back in Canada for three months, and they're ready to share their stories with the public.

Al Fraser hopes Comox is taking a step in the right direction. Fraser, parks superintendent for the Town, confirmed Wednesday the meandering Port Augusta Park walking path under construction will be covered by a recycled, eco-friendly base, and not asphalt as previously discussed.

The Comox Valley Food Bank needs a new home because landlord Habitat for Humanity needs the space at 1755B 13th St. in Courtenay.

Former Tour de Rock rider Phil Hochu has not only a new perspective, but a new appreciation of the Port Alberni hump.