News

Every May is a reminder of the crisis impacting B.C.’s missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls.

On January 1st, 2025, Carly Carey, got the news no one ever wants to hear, she had been diagnosed with cancer.

Nanaimo has a deep rooted history in farming, and Grow Nanaimo, a new exhibit at the Nanaimo Museum examines it.

Community members, members of government, and local organizations came together Wednesday April 29 to show support for Volunteer Nanaimo.

Hundreds of Americans once again came to visit the Harbour City this past weekend, but this time, many healthcare workers came to learn more about making Nanaimo their new home.

Once again the Shaw Auditorium was packed with concerned locals before city council, voicing  their opinions on the proposed rezoning of land near the popular Cable Bay trail.

Local and international short films will be on full display this weekend at the Malaspina Theatre at Vancouver Island University.

On April 14, 2016, the Government of British Columbia declared a public health emergency in response to the increase in toxic drug deaths happening across the province.

While countries around the world work to switch from fossil fuels to green renewables, a new exhibit takes a step back and gives voice to those affected and affecting the clean energy transition.

After decades of work by local ecological groups, Hamilton Marsh Regional Park is officially open.

Imagination and creativity are on full display across the harbour city’s downtown, and along Bowen Road as the City of Nanaimo displays a new banner design by a local youth artist.

In the face of a global biological crisis, a Vancouver Island research group is using new environmental DNA techniques to help better understand some of the coast's smallest fish.