Wednesday, June 10, 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

    24-Year-old Alberta Man Facing Second-degree Murder Charge In Southeastern B.C. Death

    24-Year-old Alberta Man Facing Second-degree Murder Charge In Southeastern B.C. Death
    Mounties say 52-year-old Scott Decembrini was reported seriously injured at a home in the village of Fruitvale on Sunday night.

    24-Year-old Alberta Man Facing Second-degree Murder Charge In Southeastern B.C. Death

    Documents Raise Questions About Abuse Claim Against Former Olympic CEO

    Documents Raise Questions About Abuse Claim Against Former Olympic CEO
    VANCOUVER — Court documents related to a series of lawsuits against former Olympic CEO John Furlong suggest one of the plaintiffs attended a school in a different community at the time of alleged sexual abuse.

    Documents Raise Questions About Abuse Claim Against Former Olympic CEO

    B.C. 911 Call Centre Asks Public To Stop Calling To Complain About Broken Wi-Fi

    B.C. 911 Call Centre Asks Public To Stop Calling To Complain About Broken Wi-Fi
    VANCOUVER — B.C.'s largest 911 call centre is asking the public to stop draining its emergency resources with complaints about cold food or broken Internet.

    B.C. 911 Call Centre Asks Public To Stop Calling To Complain About Broken Wi-Fi

    Head-on Semi Crash Trans-Canada Near Golden Leaves One Dead, One In Serious Condition

    Head-on Semi Crash Trans-Canada Near Golden Leaves One Dead, One In Serious Condition
    Const. Amber Brunner says driving conditions were clear when one of the trucks crossed the centre line on the Trans Canada Highway west of Golden.

    Head-on Semi Crash Trans-Canada Near Golden Leaves One Dead, One In Serious Condition

    Trial of Canadian teacher in Indonesia hears from alleged child victim

    Trial of Canadian teacher in Indonesia hears from alleged child victim
    JAKARTA, Indonesia — The family of a Canadian teacher accused of sexually abusing three young students at an international school in Indonesia says his trial continued today with testimony from an alleged victim.

    Trial of Canadian teacher in Indonesia hears from alleged child victim

    Canadian military doctors, nurses start work at Ebola clinic in Sierra Leone

    Canadian military doctors, nurses start work at Ebola clinic in Sierra Leone
    OTTAWA — Canadian military personnel have started work at an Ebola treatment clinic in Sierra Leone.

    Canadian military doctors, nurses start work at Ebola clinic in Sierra Leone