City crews working to repair water main break on Ward and Hoover

The City of Nelson has shut off water in the area of Hoover and Ward Streets following a water main break.

The break was first reported by the City on social media shortly before 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday afternoon.

In an update posted at 2:15 p.m., the City said it had shut off the water valves, with crews working to assess the damage and begin repairs.

Additionally, operations staff have been dispatched to address ice buildup resulting from the leak and to apply sand to the affected areas.

Crews will be working throughout the night on Tuesday to ensure the repair is complete. Residents may experience low water pressure as a result.


Be the first to know! Don’t miss out on breaking news and daily updates in your area. Sign up to MyNelsonNow News Alerts.

Continue Reading

chnv Now playing play

ckkc Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Increased wildfire risk this August long weekend from lightning, dry conditions

The B.C. Wildfire Service (BCWS) said the province is seeing a return to seasonal temperatures heading into the August long weekend, but increased lightning means the potential for new fire starts remains high.

Be prepared, stay safe this B.C. Day long weekend

As the B.C. Day long weekend approaches, people are encouraged to stay informed about wildfire conditions, be prepared and plan travel.

SPCA long-term resident Smokey looking for a loving home

Smokey is a 6-year-old grey male cat with a soft coat and an even softer heart. He's looking for his forever home and hopes you'll be the special human to give him a chance!

Experts call on residents to help map B.C.’s biodiversity this long weekend

British Columbians heading out into nature or just relaxing in their backyards this long weekend can use their phones to help collect data on the plants and animals they see. 

B.C. man gets $1M fine, 6 years in jail for illegal sea cucumber harvesting

A British Columbia man faces a more than $1 million fine and six years in jail for the illegal harvest and sale of sea cucumbers. 
- Advertisement -