The early-morning earthquake that rattled the Kootenays on Thursday is within the range of seismic activity expected in the region, according to a Natural Resources Canada seismologist.
The annual kokanee spawning run is underway at Kokanee Creek, and for the Sinixt Confederacy, it's a part of a much bigger story about salmon, the land and the waterways they depend on.Â
Leading BC transportation historian Robert Turner's latest book, The Paddlewheeler SS Moyie: The Sweetheart of Kootenay Lake, comes 35 years after he last wrote on the subject.
Construction has begun on renovations to the CT scanner room at Nelson's Kootenay Lake Hospital as part of a $4.25-million project to replace the hospital's existing scanner.
Nelson Leafs Recycling Centre has once again been recognized as one of British Columbia's top public recycling facilities for collecting used motor oil, antifreeze and related automotive recycling materials.
Nelson Community Services is inviting residents to come together in support of women and children affected by domestic violence during the second annual Ride for Refuge on Saturday, Oct. 3.
Arts, music and community festivals across the West Kootenays are receiving more than $98,000 in Columbia Basin Trust funding this year, supporting events that bring residents and visitors together while boosting local economies.
The Nelson Lions Club will once again host its annual Canada Day pancake breakfast on the 500 block of Baker Street, bringing residents and visitors together to kick off the holiday.
Two West Kootenay residents are among three Columbia Basin students receiving this year's Neil Muth Memorial Scholarship, which supports people who have demonstrated perseverance in the face of adversity as they pursue post-secondary education and career goals.
The Kokanee Creek Nature Centre is marking a major milestone this summer. The centre is celebrating 50 years of outdoor education programming at Kokanee Creek Provincial Park, a legacy staff say has connected generations of visitors with nature.Â
B.C. is set to overhaul its Junior A hockey system this fall, bringing all sanctioned teams under a new provincial conference aimed at unifying competition and development.
A potentially powerful El Niño could worsen drought conditions across B.C., prompting calls for stronger water protection measures from the next provincial government.
B.C.'s major political parties are pitching tax cuts, frozen auto insurance rates and education improvements as the provincial election campaign continues.