Yesterday | Burnaby Now
Property values hold steady...
Amongst this month's post-holiday bills, local residents will find another piece of mail: their annual property assessment notice.
Crime, Evergreen big issues...
Heavy accumulations shut down Coquitlam's curling rink, and a consultant assesses the structural integrity of the aging facility's roof.
2009 Decade in Review: Recession fears realized
House prices rose and unemployment shrank for a good portion of the last decade but as the world ushered in 2009 it was clear the party had come to a crashing end.
Former operators look forward to running Grist Mill in 2010
Several interested residents were on hand to listen to a presentation outlining a proposal to reactivate the Grist Mill at Keremeos village councila s regular meeting on February 2, 2009.
Tasers used by B.C. police are faulty: Tests
Eight X26 Tasers 'failed to meet manufacturer's specifications and must therefore be destroyed, or repaired and retested, before going back into service,' a statement released by B.C. Ministry of Public Safety said Thursday.
Ita s getting easier to be Green. Environmentalists are heralding yesterdaya s election as a watershed event for the Green Party, which had garnered 6.8 per cent of the popular vote across Canada as of 10:30 p.m. Locally, Marshall Smith ran for New Westminster-Coquitlam and Rod Brindamour ran for Port Moody-Westwood-Port Coquitlam.
Rapid transit extensions frozen under TransLink budget
TransLink will extract an extra $146 million from transit users and taxpayers in 2010, but don't expect to see service expand as a result.
Bacon associate pleads guilty, three others to be charged with Surrey Six massacre
Four members of the Red Scorpions gang have been arrested in connection with the worst gangland slaying in B.C. history: the execution of six people in a Surrey highrise 18 months ago.
Yard gone, house still standing in Coquitlam
A Coquitlam home is teetering on the edge of a cliff after a broken water main washed away an embankment Wednesday night.
Cops take more than 775 drunks off roads
Christmas is party season, and Coquitlam Mounties are warning they will be out in full force throughout the holidays looking for impaired drivers.
Store relocates to Port Moody's old town
Tea-lovers can now take a break and enjoy a hot brew at the Tealicous Tea Company in Port Moody.
Crews called to B.C. landslide
Heavy rain may have been a factor in a landslide that washed away part of a steep bank in Coquitlam, B.C., early Thursday.
Bold research and development that will attract international investors and spawn business upstarts is in Port Moody's future.
Council won't fund seniors support group
Port Moody seniors will not be getting home visits, phone support or help with grocery shopping from Community Volunteer Services for Seniors after city council denied the groupa s request for one-time funding of $5,000. The money was targeted to help CVSS get by until March 2010 after Fraser Health cancelled its annual $75,000 in funding too late ...
Cop hit by drunk driver 3 hours ago
A Port Moody police officer is recovering at home following an early morning crash where a drunk driver hit him.
Wellness program to end Jan...
Fighting to choke back her tears of frustration and worry, Winnie Lee recounted how the last 15 years of her life have been ruined.
Coquitlam, feds commit money for highway improvements
Sections of the Barnet and Lougheed Highway in Coquitlam will be upgraded following an announcement that the city and the federal government will partner to fund the project.
Equestrians, cyclists like new Pitt River Bridge
Commuters arena t the only people benefiting from the completion of the new Pitt River Bridge.
Korean group accuses Canadian teachers of molestation, drugs
A group in Korea is taking aim at Canadians and other foreigners teaching English in the country, claiming a high percentage of them have no morals, abuse drugs, rape Korean girls, molest children and spread AIDS.