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After 15 years, Fort St John’s Pomeroy Sport Centre will be renamed. The centre will join other recreation facilities in the city’s new naming rights partnership program.
Permitting long work stays and mandatory prepayment were just two adjustments to documents governing Peace Island Park approved by the District of Taylor council.
Heading into this year, the city of Dawson Creek planned on upgrading its facilities and addressing its ongoing water shortage with a long-term solution.
As Santa readies for takeoff and reviews his list once more, cities in the Peace, as well as the regional district, are set to operate with adjusted hours for the Holidays.
In an effort to boost revenues and public investment, the option for companies to purchase the right to name city owned facilities in Fort St John is now available.
The Official Community Plan was officially accepted in Fort St John. The provincially mandated document speaks on the city’s aspirations, values, and history.
People who live in Fort St John are invited to visit City Hall on Monday evening at six to provide feedback on a municipal document outlining community values, priorities, and goals.
Minor increases to district fees in Taylor have been approved for next year, affecting residents including pet owners, those misusing emergency services and local golfers.
Fort St John city council is taking steps to become a sports hub. They directed staff to develop an application, which will allow them to bid on events to host.
City council has approved a $1.9-million project to build a new pavilion and make other upgrades at Surerus Park, replacing the current temporary washrooms.
Local landmarks in Fort St John may go through a rebrand and renaming process after city council agreed to begin selling sponsorship rights to some facilities.
The B.C. RCMP has released the names of six children and two women killed in this week’s shooting in Tumbler Ridge, as the small northeastern community continues to mourn.
In the wake of a deadly shooting in Tumbler Ridge, B.C., that involved victims between the ages of 11 and 13, a psychologist is advising guardians to check in with themselves before talking to their children.