â–ş Listen Live
â–ş Listen Live

More research for Rossland reservoir swimming concept

Rossland doesn’t have the money now for turning a local reservoir into a public swimming area but they want more research done.

And councillor Andrew Zwicker says they have the perfect person to lead that study.

A feasiblity study suggests it would cost about $160,000 to get Stargulch reservoir prepared as a public swimming area.

It would then cost about $45,000 a year to operate and maintain.

Also the Ophir reservoir may be worth exploring for that purpose as well.

Continue Reading

chnv Now playing play

ckkc Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Kootenay drivers ticketed in fall traffic safety blitz

Dozens of drivers in the Kootenays were ticketed in September for distracted driving and seatbelt violations, according to figures from B.C. Highway Patrol.

Final weekend for Pumpkin Fest in Krestova

The seventh annual edition of the family-friendly event will be on from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and tomorrow.

FortisBC urges winter outage preparedness

FortisBC is urging residents to be prepared for power outages as winter weather approaches.

28 animals removed from West Kootenay property amid cruelty investigation

Twenty-eight animals were removed from a rural property in the Kootenays earlier this month following an animal protection investigation involving concerns of irresponsible breeding and neglect. 

Cooling temperatures lift Category 3 open fire ban

As of noon today, Thursday, Oct. 16, all Category 3 open fires are once again permitted throughout the Southeast Fire Centre.
- Advertisement -