Watch What’s Making News Today:
1) 150 Canadians including a BC couple stuck on a cruise ship in Japan because of the Coronvirus.
2)Abbotsford Police looking for fraud couple
3)Send black boxes to France, Canada tells Iran
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What’s Trending: 3711 Quarantined At Sea Following Corona Virus Outbreak in Princess Cruise Ship Off Japan Coast - VIDEO
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New Online Application For Property Tax Deferment Will Save Time
The online application process is designed to lead to quicker application reviews and, for the first time, allow for automatic renewals.
New Online Application For Property Tax Deferment Will Save Time
Second Person Who Tested Positive For Coronavirus In BC Is Woman In Her 50s From Vancouver Coastal Health Region
Adrian Dix, Minister of Health, and Dr. Bonnie Henry, B.C.’s provincial health officer, have issued the following joint statement regarding updates on the novel coronavirus (2019-nCoV) in British Columbia:
Second Person Who Tested Positive For Coronavirus In BC Is Woman In Her 50s From Vancouver Coastal Health Region
Do You Know This Fraud Couple? Abbotsford Police Say They Are Wanted For Store Fraud
On January 25, 2020 at 9:37 pm, the two pictured suspects entered the Superstore located at 2855 Gladwin Road.
Do You Know This Fraud Couple? Abbotsford Police Say They Are Wanted For Store Fraud
Taxi Companies Ask B.C. Court To Stay Ride-Hailing Approval Pending Judicial Review
VANCOUVER - A lawyer for the Vancouver Taxi Association says an uneven playing field was used by an independent board in British Columbia to allow the operation of ride-hailing companies.
Taxi Companies Ask B.C. Court To Stay Ride-Hailing Approval Pending Judicial Review
Langley RCMP Announce More Charges In Rental Deposit Fraud
Jordan LUNNY, age 37 of Langley, has been charged with a total of 19 counts of Fraud stemming from a comprehensive investigation by the Langley RCMP.
Langley RCMP Announce More Charges In Rental Deposit Fraud
Advocate Wants More Oversight Of Publicly Funded Long-term Care Homes In B.C.
VICTORIA - The first provincial review of British Columbia's publicly funded long-term care sector shows for-profit operators made 12 times more money than their not-for-profit counterparts but paid their employees much lower wages.