Opinion/Letters to the Editor

The reality is the pellet industry in Prince George is being enlisted to convert our beautiful fire-resistant, wildlife-rich deciduous component, full of life and resilience, to mostly pine plantations.

As Halloween approaches, the excitement of children is evident across Canada.

Premier-designate David Eby signalled big changes are coming for both B.C.’s civil service, as well as the NDP’s next election campaign, with the appointment of two new top officials to his administration this week.

It will impact the Canadian economy over the next couple of quarters and maybe for all of 2023.

Prince George hospital employees, and not just the ones working in the emergency ward, deal with physical and verbal assaults regularly.

The party – and the public – better hope the next premier has a plan in place to tackle the province's plague of crime and violence.

Our report findings were clear: 85 per cent of the fibre for pellets comes from the by-products of sawmills and allied industries, and the remaining 15 per cent comes from logging debris and low-quality logs.

Our leaders are failing us and they are putting all of our lives at risk. 

An act of kindness for a stranger turned into a bizarre story for Leah Flatman of Saanich, now living in Montreal

B.C. and Alberta emerge as the provinces with the highest incidence of prospective organ and tissue donors