Skip to content
Join our Newsletter

Local News

Class size report draws accolade from PGDTA

A flurry of grievances may have been filed over class sizes elsewhere in the province but it is generally not an issue in School District #57, according to the Prince George and District Teachers Association.
Winterlicious event goes downtown

Winterlicious event goes downtown

Explore your pallets with cuisine from around the world without travelling more than a few blocks during the Winterlicious event happening in 19 downtown restaurants from now until March 13.

Search on for new Aboriginal education principal

With a job description in hand, School District #57 hopes to have a new district principal of Aboriginal education in place within the next few months.

Counterfeiters target city

Prince George RCMP are warning residents about one or more people trying to us counterfeit $5, $10 and $100 bills. The first attempt happened at a gas station on 20th Avenue on Wednesday. The suspect tried to purchase cigarettes using fake $5 bills.

$160 million-plus spent on northern mine projects

Thompson Creek Metals Co. Inc. continued to spend money on two key projects in north-central B.C. as it posted a profit of $113.7 million for 2010. The company spent $149.

Lheidli T'enneh First Nation to hold election

The Lheidli T'enneh First Nation, which has about 350 members, will be holding an election March 10 for chief, councillor and other positions on its lands authority. The terms run for two years.

Northern voters could be shut out of B.C. Liberal leadership vote

B.C. Liberal leadership candidate Kevin Falcon raised concerns Thursday that thousands of rural and northern B.C. Liberals have yet to receive their personal identification number needed to cast a ballot in Saturday's vote.

Have a night on the town on us

Want to show the world you've got the cutest kid ever? The Citizen is offering that chance with our Escape Your Wonderful Children photo contest.
Downtown business owner sick of rocky roads

Downtown business owner sick of rocky roads

Downtown business owner Carolyn Kendall wants to know where the large stones littering the roads near her business are coming from. Last spring a window at her business was damaged by rocks, costing her $1,200 to repair, she said.
Tailgating is risky

Tailgating is risky

Tailgating, or following too closely behind the vehicle in front, is a major cause of crashes.