Kip and Karen, spouses and co-owners of Bop City Records in Courtenay, are launching a brand new community music fund to support the local music scene.
Read MoreIt has been a busy week for Beaufort Food Forest after celebrating their first annual Mason Bee Day to then finding out their mason bee cocoons had been stolen.
Read MoreOn March 8th 2025, K’ómoks First Nation voted overwhelmingly in favour of ratifying both a Constitution and Treaty, achieving a double majority on each vote.
Read MoreWith Spring around the corner, change is in the air and new banners will brighten up the streets of Nanaimo
Read MoreFollowing concerns about the lack of funding renewal to the B.C. Fairs, Festivals, and Events Fund, the B.C. government has announced a new event fund that a local Nanaimo arts organization says is not good enough.
Read MoreAs March begins off the coast of Vancouver Island, subtle cues like the changing colour of the ocean, the gathering of seagulls, eagles, sea lions, and orcas, and even the scent on the air, tell us two things. The herring are spawning, and Spring is near.
Read MoreFor 20 years, the Nanaimo Blues Festival has been bringing international and local blues music to Nanaimo’s backyard, but right now, they are wondering why provincial funding has not been renewed for an important fund.
Read MoreTo combat loneliness and isolation among seniors, a new program in Nanaimo will allow doctors to prescribe social connection.
Read MoreAfter a three-month-long protest on Vancouver Island University, two student protesters are wondering why they have been suspended from the school.
Read MoreAfter concerns that it would have to close 85 per cent of its clinics, Options for Sexual Health will remain open for at least another year.
Read MoreA report presented to the City of Courtenay indicates air quality has been improving in recent years.
Read MoreOn Tuesday February 25th residents packed the audience of a Comox Valley Regional District (CVRD) board meeting to show their opposition for the recent Unified Alternative Approval Process, or AAP, and the four bylaws it was composed of.
Read MoreA brand-new early education program, or Primary Learning Community, is coming to Airport Elementary next Fall for kids in kindergarten through grade 3.
Read MoreBored on a Friday night as news feeds were full of stories on tariffs and trade wars, Nanaimo local Tod Maffin, accidentally started a “Nanaimo invasion.”
Read MoreApplying for low-income support can be challenging but a local poverty advocacy group is helping people get through the process.
Read MoreA Vancouver Island University student is sharing the stories of people who were once in the foster care system and are now starting their post-secondary education journeys.
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