Listen Live
Listen Live

Trail Mayor to retire

One of the longest serving Mayors in our area in recent times is calling it a day.

Trail’s Dieter Bogs – who was elected as the City’s leader in 1997 – will retire after November’s municipal election.

He says he joined politics 26 years ago because he was watching Council on T.V and they were discussing the idea of cutting back on long term planning.

He hopes to be remembered for helping fix what he calls Trail’s incredible image problem in the 1990s.

Bogs says at least one candidate is expected to announce ltheir intentions to run for the job later today

Continue Reading

chnv Now playing play

ckkc Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

First Nations leaders condemn ‘alarmist’ comments on Cowichan title ruling

The First Nations Leadership Council said it’s “deeply disturbed and angered” by what it calls alarmist comments by B.C. Conservative leader John Rustad about Aboriginal title rights.

MLA Anderson calls Selkirk campus closure “devestating” to community

Kootenay‑Central MLA Brittny Anderson is calling the closure of Selkirk College’s Victoria Street campus a blow not only to the local arts scene but to the broader community. 

B.C. proposes expanded job protections for workers with serious illness or injury

British Columbia's government has tabled legislation aimed at improving job protections for workers with serious illness or injury.

B.C. Conservative MLA Amelia Boultbee resigns, urges Rustad to step down

Penticton-Summerland MLA Amelia Boultbee said she’s leaving the B.C. Conservative caucus and called on party leader John Rustad to resign. 

B.C. government proposes more legislation to fast-track North Coast power project, with First Nations

The British Columbia government tabled legislation Monday aimed at fast-tracking the construction of the North Coast Transmission Line (NCTL) and enable First Nation’s co-ownership of the project. 
- Advertisement -