Unfortunately, it’s something that even COVID-19 can’t stop it from happening — the Daylight Saving Time switch.
Sunday, at 2 a.m., British Columbians will fall back one hour, ending Daylight Saving Time.
The move back to Standard Time comes while the BC Government remains committed to implementing year-round Daylight Saving Time.
As people celebrate Halloween, Interior Health is urging the public to be cautious as BC moves through the second wave of COVID-19.
Interior Health said the rise in cases is reflected across B.C. and it is important everyone does their part to reduce the risk of further exposures in our communities.
Kootenay Lake School District is proud to announce that 13 former students have been awarded scholarships to the University of Victoria.
Ten of the Baker’s Dozen of scholarships were received by graduates of L.V. Rogers in Nelson, while the other three came from Prince Charles Secondary in Creston.
The L.V. Rogers recipients include:
Regrettably, Interior Health reported its third COVID-19 relate death in the region, President and CEO Susan Brown said in a media release Wednesday.
Brown said the person was a man in his 70s.
During a time when nothing is normal, it should come to no one’s surprise that the Remembrance Day celebrations in Nelson will be a little different.
Instead of the 1,000 plus spectators surrounding the cenotaph at City Hall, 2020 Remembrance Day will look a little different due to the current COVID-19 pandemic said Branch 51 Royal Canadian Legion President Bill Andreaschuk.
The assumptions underlying the federal government’s $12.6 billion commitment to the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion project (TMX) no longer stand up in 2020, according to a new report from veteran earth scientist David Hughes.
On October 22, 2020 at 11:12 a.m. the Trail and Greater District RCMP responded to a report of a single motor vehicle rollover incident on Highway 3B, at the Murphy Creek bend north of Rossland.
By Sean Spence, on The Conversation
What is old is new again.
Variances on the maximum height and lot coverage percentage for a proposed downtown development have been renewed, possibly giving the major housing development the momentum it needs to reboot.
Dr. Bonnie Henry, B.C.'s provincial health officer, and Stephen Brown, deputy minister of health, have issued the following joint statement regarding updates on the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) response in British Columbia:
"Today, we are reporting 217 new cases, including two epi-linked cases, for a total of 13,588 cases in British Columbia.
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