Saturday, February 7, 2026
ADVT 
National

BC Announces 10-year Transportation Plan To Maintain, Replace Infrastructure

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 17 Mar, 2015 03:35 PM
    VICTORIA — The B.C. government has announced a $2.5-billion transportation plan to maintain and replace infrastructure and support trade.
     
    The Transportation Ministry says the strategy involves input from First Nations, local governments, chambers of commerce and port and airport authorities.
     
    The ministry says nearly 13,000 responses from a public survey suggested B.C. residents want highways, roads, bridges and side roads kept in good condition.
     
     
    The government says the 10-year plan will also involve the trucking industry in improving the safety, efficiency and economics of the sector.
     
    Other improvements include upgrading rest areas to make them more accessible for people with limited mobility and creating bike lanes and trails through cost-sharing agreements with local communities.
     
    Transportation Minister Todd Stone says the best possible transportation network is vital to the lives of all British Columbians.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Levant crowdfunding campaign raises thousands for latest media venture

    Levant crowdfunding campaign raises thousands for latest media venture
    OTTAWA — Former Sun TV personality Ezra Levant is taking to crowdfunding to help back his new media venture — The Rebel.

    Levant crowdfunding campaign raises thousands for latest media venture

    Supreme Court sends Mr. Big case back for B.C. appeal court to reconsider

    Supreme Court sends Mr. Big case back for B.C. appeal court to reconsider
    OTTAWA — Then Supreme Court of Canada is telling the British Columbia Court of Appeal to take another look at a murder case that involved a Mr. Big sting by police.

    Supreme Court sends Mr. Big case back for B.C. appeal court to reconsider

    Aboriginal girl stopped chemo because she felt it would kill her: Mother

    Aboriginal girl stopped chemo because she felt it would kill her: Mother
    HAMILTON — The parents of a young aboriginal girl who died after refusing to continue chemotherapy say their daughter made the difficult decision because she felt the treatment would kill her before cancer would.

    Aboriginal girl stopped chemo because she felt it would kill her: Mother

    Rob Ford auctions tie he appears to have worn when he admitted smoking crack

    Rob Ford auctions tie he appears to have worn when he admitted smoking crack
    TORONTO — Rob Ford has more items up for auction on eBay, including what appears to be the tie he wore on Nov. 5, 2013, when he admitted to smoking crack cocaine.

    Rob Ford auctions tie he appears to have worn when he admitted smoking crack

    CP exclusive: Wynne says some sex education protesters motivated by homophobia

    CP exclusive: Wynne says some sex education protesters motivated by homophobia
    WASHINGTON — The elder statesman among all former Canadian ambassadors to the United States says he's never seen the relationship between the two governments quite this cool.

    CP exclusive: Wynne says some sex education protesters motivated by homophobia

    Quebec education minister Bolduc quits politics in wake of strip-search comments

    Quebec education minister Bolduc quits politics in wake of strip-search comments
    QUEBEC — Embattled Quebec Education Minister Yves Bolduc quit politics on Thursday and will return to practising medicine.

    Quebec education minister Bolduc quits politics in wake of strip-search comments