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Turbo Broom propels new business downtown

Turbo Broom propels new business downtown

A sense of humour is very important said the owner of a new store recently opened in downtown Prince George.
Starbucks opens at the Ramada

Starbucks opens at the Ramada

The Ramada Plaza Prince George is now ready for all your venti skinny extra-hot frappacino needs. The hotel celebrated the opening of its new Starbucks outlet with a ribbon cutting featuring local dignitaries Monday afternoon.
Theatre breaks record

Theatre breaks record

Theatre North West has broken its own record for highest number of season pass holders. This year's total of 3,867 pass holders is the highest ever in the theatre's 16-year history, said Bern Whalen, administrative associate.

Missionaries focus on Sri Lanka

Haiti's earthquake aftermath is receiving global attention, calling to mind another disaster that is still in the recovery stage - one with a Prince George attachment.
Cancer is a hard journey

Cancer is a hard journey

Despite the excitement of opening the new cancer centre in 2012, Northern Health officials want northerners to understand that it is "just one small part" of the Northern Cancer Control Strategy. Dr.

Negative numbers hit schools hard

Negative numbers are driving the school district's agenda to consider closing 14 schools.

Funding double standard frustrates Rogers

Mayor Dan Rogers says it's "extremely frustratiing" to see Ottawa provide $5 million to relocate a police station in Vancouver while no money will be coming from senior governments for construction of a new RCMP detachment in Prince George.

All-day Kindergarten a go

While schools are on the chopping block and jobs of teachers and support staff hang in the balance, one thing that is going ahead is all-day Kindergarten programming.
Bell looks to China, not U.S., for forest sector's recovery

Bell looks to China, not U.S., for forest sector's recovery

B.C. Forests Minister Pat Bell is counting on the China lumber market to improve conditions for the forest sector in British Columbia in 2010, not the traditional, much larger U.S. market.

making a difference, one word at a time

Raise-A-Reader continues to make a difference in Prince George as hundreds of people of all ages are encouraged to find the magic in reading and books, learn new literacy skills at school and home, and see new worlds open up before their eyes.