Muslim Canadians gather in Prince George to remember souls lost in fatal London, Ont , attack cbc.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from cbc.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Many schools across the province are drawing colouring an eagle feather template created by Gitxsan artist Michelle Stoney and hanging the feathers on fences to remember the 215 children whose remains were found at a former residential school in Kamloops, B.C..
B.C. artist produces music video dedicated to the teacher who taught her mountain biking
When she s not performing muic, singer-songwriter Rachelle van Zanten loves mountain biking so much so that she has written an ode to her biking instructor.
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Singer Rachelle van Zanten recorded song Kelli Likes to Ride in March for North Van cyclist Kelli Sherbinin
CBC News ·
Posted: May 14, 2021 8:02 PM PT | Last Updated: May 15
Rachelle van Zanten has released her new music video Kelli Likes to Ride dedicated to her mountain bike trainer Kelli Sherbinin.(Facebook/Reflections photography)
New program advises B.C. homeowners how the right plants and trees can help protect property from wildfire
FireSmart B.C. wants people to know how to protect their homes from wildfire using plants the right ones, in the right places.
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CBC News ·
Posted: May 13, 2021 7:25 AM PT | Last Updated: May 13
Tags at select Art Knapp garden centres indicating which plants are fire-resilient are being used to educate people about how to better protect their homes.(Andrew Kurjata/CBC)
Teapots left by hikers on B.C. mountain is making it a dump , says volunteer
dimanche, 30 juin 2019 à 14:45 - Teapots are not meant to be on mountains. It s become a major hazard
A group that provides education and advocates for sustainability in B.C. s outdoors says one of Prince George s most beloved mountains is unsafe because of teapots left behind by hikers.
Michelle Jackson, president and founder of Rock ED Backcountry Society says, in recent years visitors to Teapot mountain have started placing teapots on the trails which are actually quite dangerous.
Michelle Jackson, president and founder of ROCK ED Backcountry Society says social media has increased the popularity of Teapot Mountain. (Andrew Kurjata)