Sunday, June 21, 2026
ADVT 
National

B.C., Developer And First Nation Partner On $1.5 Billion Expansion Plan For Ski Resort

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 12 Nov, 2015 12:57 PM
    AGASSIZ, B.C. — The British Columbia government has approved a $1.5-billion expansion plan it says will turn a small ski resort near Agassiz into an all-season recreational area.
     
    The province says it will collaborate with the Berezan Group and the local Sts'ailes Band to develop the Hemlock Resort into a tourist destination in the Fraser Valley.
     
    The Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations says plans include increasing the recreational area to about 6,000 hectares from 350 hectares.
     
    It says the agreement includes joint venture opportunities for Berezan and the Sts'ailes to develop a First Nations-themed residential village and a small marina over the next 20 years.
     
    Harvey Paul, chief of the First Nation formerly called the Chehalis Indian Band, says the deal addresses environmental and heritage issues during development.
     
    Ralph Berezan, who bought Hemlock in 2006, says the partnership allows the resort to become a year-round playground.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Teen Facing Sex-related Charges Makes First Appearance In Central Alberta Court

    Teen Facing Sex-related Charges Makes First Appearance In Central Alberta Court
    RED DEER, Alta. — A 17-year-old youth facing nine sexual assault charges related to boys and girls in central Alberta has made his first court appearance.

    Teen Facing Sex-related Charges Makes First Appearance In Central Alberta Court

    Income Growth For So-called One Percenters Not Tied To Talent, Performance

    Income Growth For So-called One Percenters Not Tied To Talent, Performance
    CALGARY — A new study says a dramatic

    Income Growth For So-called One Percenters Not Tied To Talent, Performance

    Employment Insurance Fraud Surpasses $100-million, But Government Sees Long Collection Times

    Employment Insurance Fraud Surpasses $100-million, But Government Sees Long Collection Times
    OTTAWA — The collection bill for money fraudulently claimed through the employment insurance program has surpassed $100 million, but the government doesn't expect to collect the money any time soon.

    Employment Insurance Fraud Surpasses $100-million, But Government Sees Long Collection Times

    Paul Martin Accuses Harper Government Of Underfunding Aboriginal Schools

    Paul Martin Accuses Harper Government Of Underfunding Aboriginal Schools
    MONTREAL — The Harper government is underfunding aboriginal schools and depriving First Nations children of any real chance of success, former prime minister Paul Martin said Thursday.

    Paul Martin Accuses Harper Government Of Underfunding Aboriginal Schools

    Brief Court Appearance For Winnipeg Man Accused Of Sending Letter Bombs

    Brief Court Appearance For Winnipeg Man Accused Of Sending Letter Bombs
    WINNIPEG — A Winnipeg man accused of sending letter bombs to his ex-wife and  two law firms has appeared briefly in court via video link.

    Brief Court Appearance For Winnipeg Man Accused Of Sending Letter Bombs

    Health Canada Considers Lowering Daily Maximum Acetaminophen Dose

    Health Canada Considers Lowering Daily Maximum Acetaminophen Dose
    TORONTO — Health Canada says it may change its guidelines for acetaminophen, based on concerns about the drug's capacity to cause severe liver injury.

    Health Canada Considers Lowering Daily Maximum Acetaminophen Dose