Listen Live
Listen Live

Bill 41 tabled; Climate change lawsuit expected today

Bill-41 is the first of its kind in Canada

A review of provincial laws will be part of Bill-41.  The bill will bring B.C. in line with the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.  It will also provide a greater influence to First Nations over lawmaking and resource development. The legislation was introduced yesterday and is the first of its kind in Canada.

Lawsuit to be filed later today

A climate change lawsuit is expected to be filed today against the federal government.  Fifteen youth along with the David Suzuki Foundation, which is acting as a partner in the suit, say that young people disproportionately suffer the consequences of climate change.  The suit demands the Canadian government cut greenhouse gas emissions to protect young Canadians.

Fellow politicians called the graffiti “disgraceful” and “awful”

Ottawa police are investigating vandalism to Catherine McKenna’s campaign office.  Vandals spray painted vulgar names on the outside of the newly elected MP’s office.  McKenna has faced sharp criticism in her role as Minister of the Environment and Climate Change over the federal carbon tax.  She told the Canadian Press earlier this year online attacks have escalated and she sometimes requires a security detail.

 

Continue Reading

chnv Now playing play

ckkc Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Nelson Hydro says little room to reduce rural rate hike

Rural Nelson Hydro customers are facing a nearly 16 per cent rate hike next year that the utility says it has little power to prevent.

B.C. Greens call for a return to vacancy control with new legislation

The B.C. Greens have tabled legislation that would limit how much landlords can raise rents between tenancies. The post B.C. Greens call for a return to vacancy control with new legislation appeared first on AM 1150.

Keep the scares spooky, not shocking, says BC Hydro

BC Hydro is urging residents to keep electrical safety in mind with their Halloween displays. The post Keep the scares spooky, not shocking, says BC Hydro appeared first on AM 1150.

Columbia Basin Trust funds upgrades to boost livability and emergency readiness in affordable housing

Affordable housing complexes across the Columbia Basin are set to receive upgrades aimed at improving comfort, accessibility and emergency preparedness, through nearly $3.3 million in new funding from Columbia Basin Trust.

Domestic enrolment up at Selkirk College, but international numbers fall

Selkirk College has reported encouraging growth in domestic student enrolment, though it does not offset the impact of declining international student numbers.
- Advertisement -