Vancouver News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!

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By: The Daily News Now!

Hosted by Corey with the Story, Vancouver News Today delivers daily coverage of everything happening in Vancouver with fast, focused updates on local news, government, business, public safety, weather, and the stories shaping the city. From downtown developments to regional updates, the show keeps you informed on what matters most across Vancouver. Each short episode highlights what matters most—including key updates, local trends, and stories shaping the city—produced by AI for speed, consistency, and clarity. Part of The Daily News Now network, Vancouver News Today is built for listeners who want reliable local news coverage in a quick, easy...

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Quebec Leaders Battle Trade Crisis | Vancouver News
Quebec Leaders Battle Trade Crisis | Vancouver News episode artwork
Today at 10:18 PM

As U.S.-Canada trade tensions escalate and tariffs loom, Quebec’s political leaders are racing to outmaneuver the fallout ahead of the fall election. CAQ’s Premier Christine Fréchette unveils emergency aid for big manufacturers hit by 25%+ tariffs and loan relief for small businesses. Québec Solidaire’s Ruba Ghazal proposes a $1 billion annual fund and seeks to use Hydro-Québec as leverage for a new Quebec-specific trade deal. Liberals’ Charles Milliard champions interprovincial alliances and positions Hydro-Québec as a key bargaining chip. Conservatives’ Éric Duhaime pushes for energy self-sufficiency and calls to dismantle Quebec’s own internal trad...


Rare Muskox Spotted in Labrador | Vancouver News
Rare Muskox Spotted in Labrador | Vancouver News episode artwork
Today at 10:17 PM

A couple in Labrador West stumbled upon something truly wild last Saturday—what they thought was a pile of wood turned out to be a rare muskox, spotted casually strolling along Shabougamou Lake’s shore. Usually found way up north in the Arctic tundra, this majestic beast’s unexpected appearance—with video proof and all—left locals and officials stunned. Described as “magical,” the encounter is a stunning reminder that nature’s surprises are always just around the corner.

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Mural Honoring Two Lost Community Icons | Vancouver News
Mural Honoring Two Lost Community Icons | Vancouver News episode artwork
Today at 10:13 PM

A massive community mural is taking shape in Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside, honoring the late activist Trey Helten and beloved resident Angel Gates — both deeply missed by the neighborhood. Painted on the wall of the former Balmoral Hotel, the artwork captures Helten painting Gates in a poignant tribute, symbolizing their shared legacy. Led by a dozen artists and supported by city resources and community donations, the project aims to bring closure and beauty to a space once home to the hotel, now slated for social housing. With bureaucracy slowing progress, the team remains determined, believing this collaborative effort will be o...


Bringing Hep C Treatment to the Streets | Vancouver News
Bringing Hep C Treatment to the Streets | Vancouver News episode artwork
Today at 10:03 PM

Health officials are racing to eliminate Hepatitis C by 2030, but for homeless individuals, treatment remains out of reach—until now. With no stable address, insurance, or safe place to store medication, accessing care is nearly impossible. Testing adds another layer: antibody tests stay positive forever, requiring a second test to confirm active infection. Often symptomless until it’s too late, Hepatitis C silently ravages lives already strained by survival. So, providers are bringing testing and treatment directly to encampments—meeting people where they are—to ensure this curable disease doesn’t go untreated.

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Vancouver’s Record-Breaking Lightning Storm | Vancouver News
Vancouver’s Record-Breaking Lightning Storm | Vancouver News episode artwork
Today at 9:47 PM

Vancouver just experienced its most intense lightning storm on record — with 1,700 to 1,800 strikes in just 50 kilometers — a rare coastal spectacle usually reserved for the prairies. Accompanied by record-breaking August rainfall, the storm, which formed near Baja California and surged north, not only lit up the sky but also doused wildfires in the interior, turning chaos into a climate win.

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Dhanda Granted Bail Amid Drug Smuggling Charges | Vancouver News
Dhanda Granted Bail Amid Drug Smuggling Charges | Vancouver News episode artwork
Today at 9:34 PM

Ravinder Dhanda, accused of orchestrating a massive drug smuggling ring that moved over 400kg of cocaine into Canada via semi-trucks, has been granted bail — but under brutal conditions including $700K surety, electronic monitoring, and 24-hour house arrest. The operation, dubbed “Operation Hard Ball,” involved covert coordination with an informant posing as a dispatcher, and revealed chilling details like planned extortions and even discussions of murder. Despite these red flags, the judge deemed him not a flight risk due to deep community ties. His co-accused Gurtej Smagh was denied bail; Jaskarn Baghri’s hearing looms. Dhanda’s extradition battle continues, with his n...


New School Rising After Fire | Vancouver News
New School Rising After Fire | Vancouver News episode artwork
Today at 9:24 PM

Groundbreaking begins on Hazel Trembath Elementary in Port Coquitlam, replacing the school destroyed by a human-caused fire in October 2023. Built with a new hybrid method to speed up delivery, the $39 million project will feature 240 seats, future childcare space, eight elementary classrooms, and two kindergarten rooms — ready for students by December 2027. While no one’s been charged yet, RCMP confirmed the fire was criminal. MLA Mike Farnworth called it devastating for the community, emphasizing schools’ role in shaping lifelong friendships. This is just one of 11 capital projects underway since 2017 in the Coquitlam School District — three still in progress include this rebuild...


Vance Slams Canada Over Trade | Vancouver News
Vance Slams Canada Over Trade | Vancouver News episode artwork
Today at 9:13 PM

Vice President JD Vance is blasting Canada for unfair trade practices, accusing them of favoring Chinese goods over American ones—especially Maine dairy, which faces 250% tariffs while Canadian dairy enters the U.S. tariff-free. Trade talks collapsed after Canada walked away over U.S. demands, prompting Trump to threaten 50% tariffs on Canadian autos starting January 2027. Canada now retaliates with matching tariffs set for September 8th, as tensions escalate into what Prime Minister Carney calls “a war.”

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Canada Walks Away From U.S. Trade Deal | Vancouver News
Canada Walks Away From U.S. Trade Deal | Vancouver News episode artwork
Today at 9:13 PM

Trade talks between the U.S. and Canada collapsed amid mounting disagreements over what was actually agreed upon, with Canada walking away after discovering discrepancies in key terms like auto tariffs, trade deal flexibility, and cultural protections. The U.S. blames Canada for pulling out, insisting the deal would have slashed tariffs on steel, aluminum, cars, and lumber — figures Canada’s ambassador confirmed were mostly accurate. Prime Minister Carney countered that U.S. tariff shifts were politically motivated, targeting allies and dividing nations, especially around auto industry exclusions, trade autonomy, and French-language media support. Globally, the fallout is being clos...


TransLink’s Big Transit Boost This Fall | Vancouver News
TransLink’s Big Transit Boost This Fall | Vancouver News episode artwork
Today at 8:29 PM

TransLink’s big transit upgrade kicks off September 7th with 21 route improvements, headlined by the R2 RapidBus zipping from Phibbs Exchange to Metrotown every 6-7 minutes—arriving 3 months early and replacing the popular 222 Willingdon Express (last ride: Sept 4). Also launching? A new Langley shuttle (route 556) connecting to Gloucester Industrial Estates, rolling out a year ahead of schedule to support local jobs. Plus, seasonal service returns to five key university routes—including UBC, SFU, and Capilano—to meet rising demand. Full route details available on TransLink’s website.

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Dutch Street Market Hits Vancouver | Vancouver News
Dutch Street Market Hits Vancouver | Vancouver News episode artwork
Today at 8:08 PM

Vancouver’s Granville Street transforms into a Dutch wonderland this weekend with the 4th annual Dutch Street Market — Canada’s biggest! Five blocks come alive with Dutch sweets, beer gardens, soccer watch parties, short films, and a Netherlands House full of culture. Sunday adds a European flower market, cat boat photo ops, workshops, and more music and cinema — all free. Perfect for foodies, culture lovers, and anyone craving stroopwafels and good vibes.

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Vance vs Canada Trade Clash | Vancouver News
Vance vs Canada Trade Clash | Vancouver News episode artwork
Today at 7:50 PM

Vice-President JD Vance sparked controversy in Maine by misidentifying Canada as a U.S. state—calling it a “Freudian slip”—then launching into a fiery defense of American interests, accusing Canada of unfair trade practices and failing to shoulder its military burden. Despite Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney pulling out of negotiations, Vance insists talks are still ongoing, while Carney demands fair treatment and respect for sovereignty. President Trump piled on, mocking Carney as “Governor” and implying Canada wants state privileges without responsibilities. Tensions escalated as Canada blamed the U.S. for unreasonable last-minute demands, including restrictions on its global trade...


Lions Bay Wildfire Under Control | Vancouver News
Lions Bay Wildfire Under Control | Vancouver News episode artwork
Today at 7:49 PM

A sudden wildfire near Lions Bay, dubbed the Lone Tree Creek fire, erupted Sunday afternoon in a hard-to-reach spot—but crews got it under control by Monday morning, lifting the evacuation alert. Though officially “held,” firefighting teams from Metro Vancouver, BC Wildfire Service, and Lions Bay Fire Rescue remain on standby to monitor and suppress any lingering hot spots. The blaze follows a chaotic weekend with over 7,000 lightning strikes sparking nearly 50 new fires across the region, including ones near Sunset Beach and Passage Island—both now also contained. It’s a stark reminder of wildfire’s unpredictability, but also a win for co...


Tariffs Could Cost 87,000 Jobs | Vancouver News
Tariffs Could Cost 87,000 Jobs | Vancouver News episode artwork
Today at 6:44 PM

New tariffs could cost Canada 87,200 jobs and push unemployment up to 6.8%, with Ontario hardest hit—losing 36,000 roles. Sectors like trucking, agriculture, and manufacturing face the brunt as trade plummets. Canada vows retaliation, and while economists project a 50% sales drop for every 50% tariff, real outcomes hinge on how long this lasts—and whether displaced workers find new gigs or exit the labor force entirely. The numbers are projections, not predictions, and the full economic fallout remains uncertain.

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Two Tories Split to Form New BC Party | Vancouver News
Two Tories Split to Form New BC Party | Vancouver News episode artwork
Today at 6:04 PM

Two ex-Conservative MLAs in B.C., Ian Paton and Peter Milobar, are launching a new political party to fill the void left by the Conservatives’ direction under leader Kerry-Lynne Findlay. Both feel alienated by the party’s current path and aim to register before fall’s legislative session, hoping to attract voters disillusioned with the NDP but wary of the Conservatives. Their move follows a wave of resignations within the Conservative caucus since Findlay took over, including key leadership roles and even MLA Reann Gasper, who stepped aside to make way for Findlay’s byelection bid. This shake-up signals a brewin...


Helmet Saved Her Life on E-Scooter | Vancouver News
Helmet Saved Her Life on E-Scooter | Vancouver News episode artwork
Today at 6:03 PM

A Vancouver comedian narrowly escaped serious injury after a head-on e-scooter collision, crediting her helmet for saving her life—while her story underscores a growing public safety crisis. Just days after a tragic death of a 30-year-old woman who wasn’t wearing a helmet, experts warn that e-scooter injuries are skyrocketing, especially among teens. Dr. Ian Pike reveals trauma cases in kids aged 10-14 have tripled, urging parents to ban underage riders and demanding universal helmet use. Pigeau, who once skipped her helmet but changed her mind after seeing the news, now says it’s not just about convenience—it’s abo...


Canada Stands Firm in Trade War | Vancouver News
Canada Stands Firm in Trade War | Vancouver News episode artwork
Today at 6:03 PM

Canada and the U.S. are locked in a trade showdown after Washington slapped 50% tariffs on $20 billion in Canadian goods, prompting Prime Minister Carney to halt negotiations and vow matching retaliation. A majority of Canadians — including strong support across political lines — back the government’s firm stance, seeing it as necessary to protect national interests rather than accept a bad deal. With counter-tariffs set to hit September 8th targeting key sectors like dairy and steel, tensions escalate as the U.S. threatens new auto-related tariffs. Despite economic worries, a surprising 64% of Canadians believe this push toward reduced U.S. depend...


Quebec Gets $11.3B Icebreaker Deal | Vancouver News
Quebec Gets $11.3B Icebreaker Deal | Vancouver News episode artwork
Today at 6:03 PM

Quebec’s shipbuilding sector just landed Canada’s biggest-ever naval contract: $11.3 billion to build six state-of-the-art icebreakers for the Coast Guard, starting steel-cutting next fall and delivering the first vessel in five years. Built at Chantier Davie in Lévis under “Buy Canadian” rules using local steel, the project will sustain 5,000 jobs and replace aging fleet members — all while boosting Quebec’s economy amid tense U.S. trade talks. This follows a 2024 design deal and is part of a broader national plan to overhaul Canada’s maritime fleet by 2045.

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New Brunswick Prepares Retaliatory Trade Strike | Vancouver News
New Brunswick Prepares Retaliatory Trade Strike | Vancouver News episode artwork
Today at 6:03 PM

New Brunswick’s Premier Susan Holt is stepping up with a bold, coordinated response to U.S. trade stumbles, teaming up with Ottawa to deploy targeted tariffs designed to strike American interests where it hurts—while shielding Canada’s economy. This isn’t just retaliation; it’s a strategic, calibrated push aiming for maximum impact with minimal domestic fallout, backed by federal-provincial support mechanisms to soften the blow at home.

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Striking Workers Now Must Seek Jobs for Benefits | Vancouver News
Striking Workers Now Must Seek Jobs for Benefits | Vancouver News episode artwork
Today at 5:59 PM

Washington state is revamping its unemployment strike benefits policy—starting this Sunday, striking workers must prove they’re actively job hunting to qualify, just like regular applicants. Originally waived in January to assume strikers remained tied to their employers, the exemption was overturned by the U.S. Department of Labor, citing federal law. The change affects new claims only, leaving already-paid benefits untouched. Lawmakers applaud the move as fair and potentially reshaping union tactics, while labor advocates worry about enforcement but not deterrence. Since passage, over half a million dollars has been distributed to strikers, who can receive up to s...


Surrey Woman Hits $5M Lotto Jackpot | Vancouver News
Surrey Woman Hits $5M Lotto Jackpot | Vancouver News episode artwork
Today at 5:59 PM

A Surrey woman just became a multimillionaire after hitting the $5-million Lotto 6/49 jackpot—she found out while grocery shopping, and her cashier was more thrilled than she was. Her husband didn’t believe her at first until she showed him the validation slip and counted the zeroes. Now, with five million dollars, she’s planning home upgrades, smarter investments, and a dream cruise in a suite. The ticket was bought back in July at a Rexall in Chemainus—and it’s been a banner year for BC Lotto players, with over $50 million claimed so far in 2026. This win? Pure freedom to...


Two MLAs Split from Conservatives | Vancouver News
Two MLAs Split from Conservatives | Vancouver News episode artwork
Today at 5:49 PM

Two ex-Conservative MLAs in B.C. — Ian Paton and Peter Milobar — are launching a new political party to fill the void for voters frustrated with both the NDP and the Conservatives under new leadership. Paton, from Delta South, says the direction of the Conservative party no longer aligns with him, and he’s teaming up with Milobar to create a home for disenchanted conservatives and independents. They aim to register the party before October 5th, and while they start as a duo, Milobar expects more support from within the former caucus. Their move comes amid major internal turmoil in the Co...


Two MLAs Exit Conservatives to Form New Party | Vancouver News
Two MLAs Exit Conservatives to Form New Party | Vancouver News episode artwork
Today at 4:56 PM

Two B.C. Conservative MLAs, Ian Paton and Peter Milobar, have stunned the political scene by quitting the caucus to form a new party — just two members are needed to officially launch it. Paton, speaking on the legislature steps, blamed leadership under John Rustad for sidelining competent staff and fostering division, especially targeting Rustad’s Liberal past and alleged media censorship. The pair haven’t named their new party yet, but their move signals growing discontent within the big-tent Conservative ranks.

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Seawall Classic Returns This Fall | Vancouver News
Seawall Classic Returns This Fall | Vancouver News episode artwork
Today at 4:53 PM

The Seawall Classic is roaring back to Vancouver’s waterfront for its second year on October 17th — a flat, fast 10K along Stanley Park’s iconic Seawall that’s perfect for PB hunters. Last year’s sellout of over 1,000 runners is just the warm-up: this time, families are invited with a free 1K kids’ race, medals for all finishers, live music, local vendors, and big prizes for top male and female racers. Organized by Kamino Running Co., it’s designed to feel both elite and welcoming — ideal for beginners and pros alike. Don’t wait: registration is open now and spots are fill...


Poilievre Demands Trade Accountability | Vancouver News
Poilievre Demands Trade Accountability | Vancouver News episode artwork
Today at 4:46 PM

Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre is forcing the issue as he demands Prime Minister Mark Carney bring Parliament back into session to scrutinize the collapsed U.S. trade deal and the government’s response. Poilievre argues Canadians elected MPs to hold the government accountable—and that urgency can’t be postponed. He’s calling for full transparency on trade negotiations, warning of rising costs for everyday Canadians. Carney suspended talks after accusing the U.S. of unfair demands and blocking Canada’s ability to negotiate with other nations, labeling the situation a “bad deal” and declaring Canada “at war,” with 50% tariffs now hittin...


Lions Bay Evacuation Alert Live | Vancouver News
Lions Bay Evacuation Alert Live | Vancouver News episode artwork
Today at 4:46 PM

Evacuation alert issued for 30 Lions Bay homes as the Lone Tree Creek wildfire grows out of control—triggered by weekend lightning strikes and fueled by dry conditions, despite recent rain calming some flames. Residents on Oceanview and Kelvin Grove Roads are urged to prep to leave fast, as officials warn wildfire behavior can shift in minutes. With 184 active fires across B.C.—60 sparked just yesterday—this is a stark reminder of nature’s unpredictability.

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Conservative MLA Leaves Caucus as Party Faces Uncertainty | Vancouver News
Conservative MLA Leaves Caucus as Party Faces Uncertainty | Vancouver News episode artwork
Today at 4:41 PM

Ian Paton, B.C. Conservative MLA for Delta South and former agriculture critic, has bolted the caucus to sit as an Independent — making him the second MLA to leave since Kerry-Lynne Findlay took the helm. His departure, alongside finance critic Peter Milobar, signals growing internal fractures within the party, especially as both ex-B.C. Liberal MLAs navigate a turbulent transition under new leadership. With Paton’s media briefing pending and other key figures already stepping down, the future of the Conservatives hangs in the balance — could this be the start of a splinter group, or just the early tremors of a d...


Conservatives Lose Another MLA | Vancouver News
Conservatives Lose Another MLA | Vancouver News episode artwork
Today at 3:54 PM

B.C. Conservatives are reeling as another MLA, Ian Paton of Delta South, breaks away to become an independent—just weeks after Peter Milobar followed suit. With eight MLAs already gone or expelled in recent years and former leader John Rustad stepping down, the party’s stability is under fire. Paton, a seasoned farmer and longtime legislator who switched from Liberals to B.C. United before joining the Conservatives, publicly refused to step aside for leader Kerry-Lynne Findlay—a move that underscores growing internal fractures. Compounding the turmoil, Reann Gasper is also stepping down to clear the way for Findla...


Canada-U.S. Trade Talks Hit Dead End | Vancouver News
Canada-U.S. Trade Talks Hit Dead End | Vancouver News episode artwork
Today at 3:23 PM

Canada and the U.S. trade talks have collapsed after Trump imposed new tariffs, prompting Carney to retaliate — and Canadians are standing firmly behind him, with three out of four supporting his tough stance. While Ottawa prepares a long-term aid package to cushion businesses, Washington shows no sign of restarting negotiations, warning Canada that further escalation is possible if it goes ahead with its own tariffs.

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U.S. and Canada Trade War Escalates | Vancouver News
U.S. and Canada Trade War Escalates | Vancouver News episode artwork
Today at 3:23 PM

U.S.-Canada trade talks collapse as Trump threatens 50% tariffs on Canadian autos starting Jan 1, 2027, unless built in the U.S.—calling Canada “entitled” and accusing it of a $60B trade deficit. Canada’s PM vows dollar-for-dollar retaliation by Sept 8, after U.S. last-minute demands derailed a near-deal. Tensions soar as both sides dig in.

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Summerland Rebounds After Wildfire | Vancouver News
Summerland Rebounds After Wildfire | Vancouver News episode artwork
Today at 3:01 PM

Summerland’s community market buzzed back to life this past Sunday, a joyful symbol of resilience as locals reconnect and downtown businesses breathe easy — even if vendors were fewer than usual. Amid lingering scars from the wildfire, the sunny day and cheerful crowds signaled a tentative return to normalcy. But don’t let the smiles fool you: across the province, lightning strikes ignited new fires fueled by scorching heat, though rain helped contain them quickly. Officials warn that dangerous dry, windy conditions are returning — and underground smoldering fires could flare up again. Summerland’s recovery is real, but the wildfire t...


Europe’s Wildfire Future Is Alarming | Vancouver News
Europe’s Wildfire Future Is Alarming | Vancouver News episode artwork
Today at 2:27 PM

Europe’s wildfire risk could triple by 2100, according to new research—unless we drastically cut emissions now. A study in Global Change Biology warns that without urgent climate action, nearly 200% more land could be vulnerable to fires, reshaping ecosystems, communities, and economies. Scientists stress that the severity hinges on how much we warm the planet, making today’s choices critical to avoiding a fiery future.

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Heat Safety in BC: Workers Demand Clarity | Vancouver News
Heat Safety in BC: Workers Demand Clarity | Vancouver News episode artwork
Today at 2:11 PM

Outdoor workers in British Columbia are sounding the alarm—current heat safety rules leave too much room for guesswork, putting lives at risk. With no clear temperature threshold, employers decide when conditions become dangerous, often leaving workers vulnerable to exhaustion and burnout. Unions like the Bricklayers and Allied Craftworkers are pushing for enforceable standards and even developed apps to measure heat risk—but ultimate responsibility still rests with employers. WorkSafeBC defends its flexible approach, citing worker rights to refuse unsafe work, yet workers say they’re trapped in a cycle of labor and fatigue. The urgent call? Clear, actionable guidel...


Tank Collapse at Longview Pulp Mill | Vancouver News
Tank Collapse at Longview Pulp Mill | Vancouver News episode artwork
Today at 1:20 PM

Eleven lives lost, eight critically injured — a catastrophic tank collapse at the Longview pulp mill in late May sent shockwaves through the community. Witnesses say the tank was already showing signs of decay and overdue repairs. Now, as the sheriff’s office investigates video footage and eyewitness accounts, critical questions emerge: Were safety checks properly conducted? Did Nippon Dynawave Packaging do enough to prevent this preventable tragedy? The probe is ongoing, and answers are urgently needed.

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Art That Slows Traffic in Ridgefield | Vancouver News
Art That Slows Traffic in Ridgefield | Vancouver News episode artwork
Today at 1:20 PM

Ridgefield turned a busy intersection into a stunning public mural designed by local artist Olivia Bonebrake — not just for beauty, but to slow traffic and boost pedestrian safety. This creative, community-driven project proves art can solve real problems while making neighborhoods safer and more vibrant.

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Parents Charged Over Kids' E-Bike Accidents | Vancouver News
Parents Charged Over Kids' E-Bike Accidents | Vancouver News episode artwork
Today at 1:20 PM

Parents are being charged in California after kids died riding e-bikes — a nationwide crisis where safety rules vary wildly by town, leaving families scrambling for answers as authorities push for accountability and safer electric rides for kids.

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Canada Slaps Back at U.S. Tariffs | Vancouver News
Canada Slaps Back at U.S. Tariffs | Vancouver News episode artwork
Today at 1:16 PM

The U.S. just slapped Canada with 50% tariffs on $28 billion worth of exports, crashing trade talks that had been aiming for a “very fair deal.” Prime Minister Mark Carney vows retaliation with dollar-for-dollar tariffs hitting steel, dairy, and electronics next week — as Canadian businesses warn the unpredictability is crippling long-term planning, even if most goods remain tariff-free.

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Treaty Talks Hit a Snag | Vancouver News
Treaty Talks Hit a Snag | Vancouver News episode artwork
Today at 12:08 PM

Tensions are rising as overlapping land claims dominate British Columbia’s treaty commission, with Chief Treaty Commissioner George Abbott pushing for greater mediation authority. While two First Nations edge toward ratification after years of negotiation, legal battles and neighborly pushback threaten progress. Frustrated by the lack of clear guidance, the commission is calling for best practices and early intervention to prevent disputes from derailing agreements. Abbott stresses the need for collaborative solutions amid growing complexity — and hopes to turn decades of stalled talks into a smoother path forward.

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BC Treaty Deal Sparks Debate | Vancouver News
BC Treaty Deal Sparks Debate | Vancouver News episode artwork
Today at 11:51 AM

A landmark treaty in British Columbia is on the verge of finalization, offering a historic land deal to five First Nations: Songhees, Scia’new, Malahat, T’Sou-ke, and Snaw-Naw-As. The Te’mexw treaty would transfer 20 square kilometers—including iconic sites like Hatley Park (home to Hatley Castle and Royal Roads University), Sooke Mountain Provincial Park, Discovery Island Marine Park, and downtown Victoria parking lots—to Indigenous ownership. While critics worry about public access and development control, negotiators assure that parks will remain open and any urban growth will be done in partnership with local communities. Royal Roads University has options: b...


Bats on the Rise: Rabies Risk Grows | Vancouver News
Bats on the Rise: Rabies Risk Grows | Vancouver News episode artwork
Today at 11:22 AM

Bats are crashing into homes and pets across BC—wildfires may be pushing them out, sparking a rabies scare. Veterinarians report record bat encounters, including confirmed rabies cases in both Vancouver Island and the Sea to Sky region. With bites often invisible, experts urge pet owners to keep animals leashed or indoors and seek post-exposure care—even for tiny nips. Vaccines are in high demand, though rabies remains rare (less than half a percent of bats carry it). A positive test means 90 days of isolation. Stay vigilant: prevention is key.

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