News

Teachers in the Comox Valley and across the province have voted to take "teach-only" job action this September if there is no progress in provincial collective bargaining. Ninety per cent of teachers across B.C. voted "yes" in a provincewide strike vote conducted June 24, 27 and 28.

This week, Comox Valley teachers will join their colleagues across British Columbia in a provincewide strike vote.

A unique development that centres around a recording studio and live performance venue close to Courtenay's downtown core was unveiled last week.

E&N passenger rail service is back on track because the province is providing $7.5 million, Premier Christy Clark announced Tuesday in Nanaimo, in response to a $15-million request for essential repairs from the Island Corridor Foundation.

Marine Harvest Canada and three Central Island First Nations have concluded three years of discussions intended to guide the operations of salmon aquaculture in their territories.

Letter carriers are expected back on the job this week after the Senate approved Sunday a bill ordering locked-out Canada Post workers back to their jobs.

From the Order of Canada to various academic honours, Jack Hodgins' awards spread across the country, but his latest nomination brings him back to a familiar place — the Comox Valley.

The K’ómoks First Nation harbours some serious concerns about the proposed Raven underground coal mine in Baynes Sound.

The Bridge Lounge is hoping to extend its liquor service hours and open possibilities for hosting weddings and special events.

Cumberland Coun. Leslie Baird is disappointed with John Evans' recent promotion of the CAYET development at the junction of the Inland Island Highway and Comox Valley Parkway.