North Vancouver news

• Availability of newly built and presale condos skyrockets in Metro Vancouver: report

  07-03-2019 23:49
  
  Number of concrete condos complete and unsold or available for presale quadruples in a year, finds quarterly report
  
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• Tourist skywalk mulled at summit of Vancouver Island's Malahat Drive

  07-03-2019 22:25 via vancouversun.com
  VICTORIA — A B.C. tourism company is partnering with a Vancouver Island First Nation on a plan that could see a major development at the peak of the winding, steep and sometimes narrow route connecting the Greater Victoria area to the Cowichan Valley.
  The proposed Malahat Skywalk would be built at the 356-metre summit of Malahat Drive.
  It would feature a 600-m-long, 20-m-high elevated wooden walkway, leading to a spiral tower 40 m above the ground, offering expansive views of the Saanich I
  
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• B.C.'s 17th case of measles confirmed in Fraser Valley, linked to Vancouver outbreak

  07-03-2019 22:18 via vancouversun.com
  There are now 17 cases of measles in B.C., the latest of which is in the Fraser Valley and is linked to the Vancouver outbreak.
  The most recent case was confirmed Wednesday in a Fraser Valley resident, according to Fraser Health medical officer Aamir Bharmal. The individual had been exposed to one of the infected measles patients in the outbreak originating at two Vancouver schools.
  “This individual was isolated since their exposure and there is no concern relating to public exposure at th
  
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• MLAs define investigations into B.C. legislature spending scandal

  07-03-2019 22:13 via vancouversun.com
  VICTORIA – B.C. politicians have set detailed terms for a retired chief justice selected to investigate allegations of misspending at the legislature.
  The all-party legislature management committee released Thursday five specific allegations it has asked Beverley McLachlin to probe into suspended clerk Craig James and sergeant-at-arms Craig James.
  The entire legislature also voted unanimously Thursday to approve the management committee’s recommendation to hire McLachlin in a vote of
  
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• Fraser Health discharged patients to Chilliwack homeless shelter, says mayor

  07-03-2019 22:03 via vancouversun.com
  Chilliwack Mayor Ken Popove is demanding answers from the Fraser Health Authority after a 76-year-old woman with mobility and severe incontinence issues was discharged from Surrey Memorial Hospital and sent by taxi to the Chilliwack Salvation Army shelter early last month.
  In a letter to Fraser Health CEO Dr. Victoria Lee, the mayor said he is aware of two cases in which shelter staff were asked to take patients from the Surrey hospital without being told about the care they required.
  “A h
  
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• SFU cancels morning classes, rare 'thunder snow' possible for Vancouver Thursday

  07-03-2019 21:59 via vancouversun.com
  Environment Canada has posted a snowfall warning for northeast Metro Vancouver.
  And, meteorologists say the region could see a rare thunder snow storm on Thursday.
  On Thursday afternoon, Environment Canada posted the alert, saying some areas like the Tri-Cities, Langley, Surrey, Maple Ridge and the Fraser Valley had already seen snow accumulations ranging from five to 25 centimetres. The agency said those areas could expect another five centimetres by the evening.
  Snowfall warning in effect for
  
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• Bowen ferry schedule and tracking goes high-tech with new electronic info board

  07-03-2019 21:52
  
  It's replacing the ol' glance across the sound – "Can you see the ferry yet?"
  
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• Built in B.C. ferries would mean higher fares: B.C. Ferries CEO

  07-03-2019 21:40 via vancouversun.com
  B.C. Ferries would prefer to build its vessels locally, but in order to keep fares affordable it has little choice but to use foreign shipyards, according to chief executive Mark Collins.
  During a 35-minute address to the Greater Victoria Chamber of Commerce, in which Collins laid out how the corporation tries to weave its values into its day-to-day operations, he emphasized that affordability governs much of what they do.
  “In the next six years, we will probably place contracts for $1 bil
  
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• Vancouver Canucks centre Brandon Sutter undergoing surgery for sports hernia - battlefordsNOW

  07-03-2019 20:46
  Vancouver Canucks centre Brandon Sutter undergoing surgery for sports hernia  battlefordsNOWVANCOUVER — Injuries continue to plague the Vancouver Canucks as they head into the season's final stretch. The team announced Tuesday that centre ...
  
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• Tourist development mulled at summit of Vancouver Island's Malahat Drive - North Shore News

  07-03-2019 20:19
  Tourist development mulled at summit of Vancouver Island's Malahat Drive  North Shore NewsVICTORIA — A BC tourism company is partnering with a Vancouver Island First Nation on a plan that could see a major development at the peak of the winding, ...
  
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• It’s snowing #NorthVan! Please drive carefully and be safe. If you see an accident call 911 - we’re always here to help.pic.twitter.com/TcPn6bmtBV

  07-03-2019 20:07 via twitter.com
  It’s snowing #NorthVan! Please drive carefully and be safe. If you see an accident call 911 - we’re always here to help.pic.twitter.com/TcPn6bmtBV
  
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• Rare 'thunder snow' possible in Vancouver Thursday

  07-03-2019 19:14 via vancouversun.com
  A rare March thunder snow storm is possible Thursday in Metro Vancouver.
  While snow at this time of year may frustrate many Metro Vancouverites generally used to more springlike conditions, meteorologists say this should be the last blast of winter this season.
  Many residents in the region, especially at higher elevations, woke up Thursday to a few centimetres of snow, and Environment Canada has forecast more sporadic snow or rainfall throughout the day, along with the risk of a thunderstorm.
  Ca
  
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• In The House podcast: Butts on hot seat in SNC-Lavalin scandal

  07-03-2019 19:13 via vancouversun.com
  In this week’s podcast, Province columnist Mike Smyth and Vancouver Sun columnist Vaughn Palmer discuss the SNC-Lavalin scandal rocking the Justin Trudeau government in Ottawa.
  Closer to home, Smyth and Palmer talk about Liberal leader Andrew Wilkinson’s “wacky renters” gaffe and the continuing fight over the B.C. speculation tax.
   
  
  
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• Vancouver Whitecaps sign Canadian goalkeeper Thomas Hasal - North Delta Reporter

  07-03-2019 19:05
  Vancouver Whitecaps sign Canadian goalkeeper Thomas Hasal  North Delta ReporterThe 19-year-old Hasal has been a member of the Whitecaps FC Academy since 2016.
  
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• B.C. Travel: 10 record-breaking, giant roadside attractions to see

  07-03-2019 18:53 via vancouversun.com
  The world’s tallest garden gnome is on his last legs in the Vancouver Island community of Nanoose Bay.
  Known as Howard, the 7.91-metre-tall gnome has been a beloved local landmark for over 20 years, and would be for 20 more, if not for two huge problems: first, he’s got a rotten base. Second, its current owner, Calgary’s Parkland Fuel Corp., has said Howard will be dismantled by the end of April if he isn’t removed by then. 
  In short, Howard may be on his last legs i
  
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• Woman dies in Abbotsford apartment fire

  07-03-2019 18:52 via vancouversun.com
  A woman is dead and several others were taken to hospital after an apartment fire in Abbotsford Wednesday night.
  Fire crews were called out to the apartment building in the 2400-block of Countess Street at around 10:30 p.m.
  The B.C. Coroners Service confirmed Thursday morning that it was in the early stages of an investigation involving the death of a woman in her 60s in Abbotsford.
  Spokesman Andy Watson said they will not be identifying the woman.
  When emergency and fire crews arrived, they fou
  
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• Three arrested in connection with shooting rifle in Burnaby

  07-03-2019 18:40 via vancouversun.com
  Three people were arrested in Burnaby Wednesday night after they allegedly were target shooting with a rifle.
  Mounties say shortly after 8:30 p.m., they responded to a report of a loud bang in Confederation Park.
  Police allege three people appeared to be target shooting with a hunting rifle.
  Two men and one woman were arrested. They are facing a variety of firearmsrelated charges.
  Mounties say no people or animals were injured in the shooting.
  [email protected]
  
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• This Just In: Vichy LiftActiv Collagan Specialist, Live Clean Foaming Body Wash and Nivea Care Intensive Nourishment Non-Greasy Cream

  07-03-2019 18:32 via vancouversun.com
  Vichy
  LiftActiv Collagan Specialist 
  They say: A face cream from Vichy that promises to correct the signs of collagen loss on skin. “Day after day, skin feels more lifted, firmer and hydrated.”
  We say: Our tester used this moisturizer both day and night and was pleased with the way it left skin feeling more hydrated. The product has a unique texture and smoothes easily onto skin. A little goes a long way to leave skin looking “bouncy” and hydrated.
  $59 | London Drugs
  
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• Vancouver Sun letters to the editor for Thursday, March 7, 2019

  07-03-2019 18:20 via vancouversun.com
  I watched with great interest the complete testimony of Jody Wilson-Raybould and could not have been more impressed with her honesty and integrity. While I am not a Liberal, if she were to run for prime minister, I might change the way I vote.
  She has demonstrated what an untrustworthy prime minister we have, to say nothing about the rest of the Liberals who support him. The ultimate blow to Canadian democracy will be if the newly appointed attorney general lets SNC-Lavalin off the hook. I hope
  
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• REAL SCOOP: Witness says bullets "whizzed by" his head, but he didn't run

  07-03-2019 18:20 via vancouversun.com
  The cross-examination of AB is winding down at the Jamie Bacon trial. He held his ground Wednesday when Bacon’s lawyer Kimberly Eldred suggested the shooting of Dennis Karbovanec wasn’t premeditated, as AB testified. Of course if it was a spontaneous event, then Bacon couldn’t have ordered it as he wasn’t there at the time.
  I won’t be back at the trial until the shooter, CD, comes to testify. And I will be out of town for the next few days so am closing blog comment
  
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• City of North Vancouver puts GHGs in crosshairs - North Shore News

  07-03-2019 18:20
  City of North Vancouver puts GHGs in crosshairs  North Shore NewsClimate change isn't slowing down. And so it's up to the City of North Vancouver to speed up. That was the message from Coun. Jessica McIlroy at the Feb.
  
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• North American stock markets fall amid concerns of economic slowdown - Vancouver Courier

  07-03-2019 17:32
  North American stock markets fall amid concerns of economic slowdown  Vancouver CourierTORONTO — North American markets fell amid concerns about a global economic slowdown.The S&P/TSX composite index closed down 35.56 points to ...
  
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• Surrey, Vancouver submit final proposal to launch driverless shuttles - North Delta Reporter

  07-03-2019 16:02
  Surrey, Vancouver submit final proposal to launch driverless shuttles  North Delta ReporterSurrey and Vancouver have submitted their final Smart Cities Challenge proposal, hoping to share $50 million in prize money to create Canada's first two ...
  
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• Douglas Todd: China’s long surveillance arm thrusts into Canada

  07-03-2019 16:00 via vancouversun.com
  What does a superpower do when pandas, private persuasion at the highest echelons and trumpeting the value of “harmony” are no longer winning global friends?
  If you’re the leaders of increasingly autocratic China, you clamp down, especially on your own people. You spread an evermore elaborate system of surveillance, monitoring and pressure on citizens in your home country and in foreign lands.
  You press your overseas contingent, including Chinese students you have in Canada, to
  
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• Woman dies in Abbotsford apartment fire: report

  07-03-2019 15:35 via vancouversun.com
  One person is dead and several others in hospital after an apartment fire in Abbotsford Wednesday night, according to reports.
  Fire crews were called out to the building on Countess Street at around 10:30 p.m., according to the CBC.
  The report says a woman was located unconscious inside the building and was taken outside where she was given CPR. She was taken to hospital in critical condition, however died from her injuries.
  There are reports more people were taken to hospital. The Abbotsford Fi
  
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• Sarah McLachlan: A performer since her teens years, singer-songwriter feels she's blossoming in her 50s

  07-03-2019 15:26 via vancouversun.com
  In some traditional mythological systems, there are three stages of life for women: maiden, mother, crone. In the year 2019, it’s clear there should probably be another stage between mother and crone, but what to call it?
  After a guffaw at the antiquated tri-phase delineation, Sarah McLachlan mulls over the concept.
  “I think… I would say, I’m in my power,” she says slowly. “I just turned 51 and I’ve never been happier, felt more fulfilled, been more in
  
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• Four opportunities to celebrate International Women's Day

  07-03-2019 15:25 via vancouversun.com
  Vancouver International Women in Film Festival
  VIFF Vancity Theatre, 1181 Seymour St., until Sunday
  The 14th annual festival features 49 films from 19 countries around the world, as well as 18 local filmmakers. The diverse films touch on every topic you can imagine, affecting women from every walk of life. The festival offers an opportunity to speak directly with some of the filmmakers and their subjects, as well as movers and shakers in the film industry. This year, it also includes two virtual
  
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• Canada's first women-only business mission to Asia targets opportunities in Japan

  07-03-2019 15:25 via vancouversun.com
  With their sights set on new opportunities to sell products and services into Japan’s rapidly expanding eldercare sector, Canada’s first-ever women-only business mission to Asia will also boost this country’s reputation as a leader in gender equality.
  “Sending a women-only mission raises the profile of women in Canada and provides an international opportunity to show that Canada doesn’t just talk the talk, it also walks the walk in advancing gender equity,” sa
  
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• International Women's Day: Success on their own terms

  07-03-2019 15:22 via vancouversun.com
  What it means to be a woman and a role model in 2019 invites a multitude of answers. On the eve of International Women’s Day, here are five Vancouver-area women who are helping redefine the power and importance of womanhood in their own unique way.
  Sue Paish is an accomplished business leader but is particularly proud of raising three exceptional daughters.Sue Paish, CEO, Canada’s Digital Technology Supercluster (CDTS)
  If you ask Sue Paish what it is she does, she’s more than h
  
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• Scientists warn of ecosystem consequences for proposed B.C. seal hunt

  07-03-2019 15:09 via vancouversun.com
  VANCOUVER — A British Columbia group wants to revive the seal and sea lion hunt on the west coast, provoking a debate about the controversial practice and prompting scientists to warn of consequences for the ecosystem.
  Thomas Sewid of the Pacific Balance Pinniped Society says seal and sea lion populations have risen in recent decades and the animals have become dangerous pests to commercial fishermen while also contributing to the decline of salmon stocks.
  Sewid, who lives in Campbell Rive
  
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• International Women's Day celebrated since 1975

  07-03-2019 15:00 via vancouversun.com
  A Women’s Day was first held in 1909 in New York. The following year, the International Socialist Women’s Conference suggested the need for one to be held annually as a way to highlight the issues of women’s rights, particularly the right to vote. On March 8, 1917, Russian female textile workers, in what is now known as St. Petersburg, began a demonstration that helped spark revolution. They were also granted the vote. Women’s Day was declared a holiday in the Soviet Unio
  
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• Vancouver Weather: Chance of rain or snow and a thunderstorm

  07-03-2019 14:52 via vancouversun.com
  VANCOUVER, B.C. – Thursday’s weather forecast has it all: Possible rain, snow, cloud, sunny breaks, wind, and even a risk of a thunderstorm in the afternoon. Environment Canada says there will be increasing clouds early in the morning, and then a good chance of rain showers or wet snow flurries and a high of 6 C. The snow or rain could be accompanied by a thunderstorm in the afternoon before the temperature dips down below zero Thursday evening. Overnight there is a chance for more s
  
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• Q&A: Vancouver actress Mackenzie Davis talks new One Girl Can ambassador role

  07-03-2019 14:00 via vancouversun.com
  All children should have access to an education. Period.
  But, there are many places in the world where access to education is still restricted, especially if you’re a girl. Thankfully, various international charities have long been stepping up to help change this. And the Vancouver-based initiative One Girl Can is one of them.
  The charity assists with providing access to education including building schools and providing funding for girls and women in Africa. Since it started, One Girl Can
  
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• Letter showing debts of one of Vancouver's founders up for auction - North Shore News

  07-03-2019 10:00
  Letter showing debts of one of Vancouver's founders up for auction  North Shore NewsVANCOUVER — A glimpse of British Columbia's sometimes seamy history goes to the highest bidder Saturday in an online auction.A legal document written ...
  
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• Big in B.C.: 10 of the province's record-breaking, giant roadside attractions

  07-03-2019 07:15 via vancouversun.com
  The world’s tallest garden gnome is on his last legs in the Vancouver Island community of Nanoose Bay.
  Known as Howard, the 7.91-metre-tall gnome has been a beloved local landmark for over 20 years, and would be for 20 more, if not for two huge problems: first, he’s got a rotten base. Second, its current owner, Calgary’s Parkland Fuel Corp., has said Howard will be dismantled by the end of April if he isn’t removed by then. 
  In short, Howard may be on his last legs i
  
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• Vaughn Palmer: Jurist star search lands McLachlin to investigate spending debacle

  07-03-2019 04:08 via vancouversun.com
  VICTORIA — As New Democrat Mike Farnworth explained Wednesday, he and the other two house leaders knew what they wanted in someone to consider the fate of the two suspended senior officers of the legislature.
  They wanted an “eminent jurist,” meaning a retired judge whose name would be recognizable to the public. Whose stature was such that his or her judgment would be beyond question. Whose word would be the final word on the subject.
  The first choice for Farnworth, B.C. Libera
  
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• Rental retention the priority in launch of Broadway corridor transit process

  07-03-2019 03:10 via vancouversun.com
  Increasing and preserving rental housing in four neighbourhoods will be a priority for Vancouver during and after construction of the Broadway subway extension.
  This week, the city launches its two-year process to come up with an area plan for the Broadway corridor, east to west from Clark Drive to Vine Street, and from 1st Avenue in the north to 16th Avenue to the south. Open houses will be held starting Thursday.
  The plan is being done in anticipation of the $2.83-billion Broadway extension of
  
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• Slow pot-tax revenues down to slow rollout of retail operations: Suppliers

  07-03-2019 03:07 via vancouversun.com
  Legal pot is a booming business for Evergreen Cannabis on West 4th Avenue in Kitsilano, but co-owner Mike Babins also understands how tax revenues to the province are falling short of expectations.
  “There’s only three stores open in the city and none in Victoria,” Babins said.
  “I see (tax revenue) coming in very fast as stores open, as (retail sales) spread across the province,” Babins added, but in the meantime there are “not enough shops and too many alterna
  
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• Beverley McLachlin to investigate B.C. legislature spending allegations

  07-03-2019 02:50 via vancouversun.com
  VICTORIA — A former chief justice of the Supreme Court of Canada has been selected to investigate allegations of spending abuses at British Columbia’s legislature.
  Beverley McLachlin’s appointment is expected to go before the legislature for ratification on Thursday, but the three party house leaders announced they have retained her services.
  Sergeant-at-arms Gary Lenz and Clerk Craig James have been suspended with pay since November after members of the legislature learned of
  
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• Butts or Wilson-Raybould: How do we decide whose story to believe?

  07-03-2019 02:49 via vancouversun.com
  Gerald Butts and Jody Wilson-Raybould gave conflicting testimonies about SNC-Lavalin, but whose version of the truth we believe is influenced by partisanship and power structures, according to two experts.
  During his testimony Wednesday at a hearing of the House of Commons justice committee, Butts, former principal secretary to Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, repeatedly contradicted the testimony that former attorney-general Wilson-Raybould gave Feb. 27. Butts didn’t say outright that Wilso
  
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• Bacon witness says he didn't panic when gunman opened fire

  07-03-2019 02:44 via vancouversun.com
  A witness at the Jamie Bacon trial said Wednesday that he didn’t run away as bullets “whizzed by” his head during an attempted murder a decade ago because he knew the gunman wasn’t aiming at him.
  The former Bacon associate, who can only be identified as AB due to a publication ban, strongly disagreed with defence lawyer Kimberly Eldred who suggested the man would have “run for your life” because of his proximity to shooting victim Dennis Karbovanec.
  AB earlier
  
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• B.C. counsellor wants Health Canada to approve psilocybin to treat death anxiety

  07-03-2019 02:17 via vancouversun.com
  The active ingredient in magic mushrooms may soon be used to help people with a terminal illness come to terms with death.
  A counsellor in Victoria is part of a team that wants to use the psychedelic substance psilocybin to treat a condition called end-of-life distress when someone suffers from a combination of anxiety, depression and demoralization.
  Bruce Tobin said that there are about 3,000 people with a terminal illness across the country whose end-of-life-distress is so severe that traditio
  
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• Goalball Grand Slam brings blind athletes from U.S., Israel, Alberta to Surrey

  07-03-2019 02:14 via vancouversun.com
  They call it the toughest sport you’ve never heard of.
  But hearing is an integral part of goalball, a Paralympic team sport played on a volleyball-sized court.
  Unlike every other Paralympic sport, goalball has no able-bodied equivalent.
  “It’s the only Paralympic sport not derived from a traditional sport,” Lisa Odland of the Vancouver Goalball Club said.  “That’s why so many people haven’t heard of it.
  “Wheelchair basketball, for example, peop
  
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• Blue-and-white wave washes over Rogers Arena with Leafs in town

  07-03-2019 02:13 via vancouversun.com
  They are no longer the Maple Laughs.
  Toronto’s NHL team is better and more star-studded than it’s been in ages, bolstering the number of boosters in Maple Leafs Nation.
  When the Leafs visit Rogers Arena, the venue tends to sell more beer, more 50-50 tickets, and more roast beef sandwiches at Carve, a Canucks spokesman said. Wednesday night’s game was not expected to be any different. The Canucks scheduled one of their rare super-jackpot 50-50s for Wednesday with the Leafs in mi
  
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• Huawei's Meng Wanzhou extradition case sparks 'serious concerns,' put over to May 8

  07-03-2019 02:10 via vancouversun.com
  A lawyer for Meng Wanzhou has raised concerns about what he calls the “political” nature of the Chinese business executive’s extradition case.
  Richard Peck told a B.C. Supreme Court judge Wednesday that it was a rare and possibly unique extradition case and that he had “serious concerns” that were not common to most such cases.
  “There are issues about the political character, political motivation, comments by the U.S. president,” Peck said in an apparent
  
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• North Delta double stabbing suspect facing more charges - Vancouver Courier

  07-03-2019 02:09
  North Delta double stabbing suspect facing more charges  Vancouver CourierThe suspect in last month's double stabbing incident outside North Delta's Immaculate Conception elementary school is now facing additional charges. Already ...
  
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• Frenzy of interest descends on Meng Wanzhou's court appearance

  07-03-2019 02:09 via vancouversun.com
  It took just over 15 minutes for proceedings in the Meng Wanzhou case to be adjourned to a later date. It was short, but courtroom officials were caught off-guard by the number of people wanting to hear every detail, first-hand.
  Some complained about the lack of a video feed. The courtroom had filled almost instantly, leaving a long line of people unable to get in because it had about half the capacity of ones used in the past when Meng has appeared.
  “They significantly underestimated the
  
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• Daphne Bramham: Times Up! There is no 'business as usual' in Ottawa

  07-03-2019 01:44 via vancouversun.com
  What did Justin Trudeau expect when he appointed a gender-balanced cabinet? That it would be business as usual? He was wrong.
  And what’s worse is that the prime minister, his officials and others in Ottawa’s inner circle now reeling from the high-profile resignations of two female cabinet ministers, appear stunned by that realization.
  International Women’s Day is on Friday and, ironically, the theme is: The better the balance, the better the world. Right now, with the Liberals
  
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• B.C. Liberal MPs react to Butts's rebuttal on SNC-Lavalin affair

  07-03-2019 01:41 via vancouversun.com
  Liberal MPs around B.C. spoke in support of Prime Minister Justin Trudeau Wednesday after Gerald Butts, his former principal secretary, gave testimony to a House committee in Ottawa on the SNC-Lavalin affair that clashed with a version of events set out by Jody Wilson-Raybould, the former justice minister.
  Among Butts’s testimony that contradicted that of Wilson-Raybould was his assertion that her demotion to veterans affairs had nothing to do with her decision not to defer the prosecution
  
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• Surrey man charged with attempted murder after shooting injures teen

  07-03-2019 00:43 via vancouversun.com
  A Surrey man has been charged with attempted murder after a 17-year-old boy became the unintended victim in a targeted shooting.
  Surrey RCMP say Rajinder Sandhu faces six charges.
  The teen had been struck by gunfire at a townhouse complex on Jan. 9 at around 11:15 p.m. S
  urrey RCMP found evidence two cars had been involved in a collision. Investigators later alleged that the driver of a Jeep had rammed a Toyota before firing a gun into the Toyota. The gunfire struck the 17-year-old passenge
  
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