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Do-it-yourself-ers benefit from lower prices in aftermath of lumber correction

Do-it-yourself-ers benefit from lower prices in aftermath of lumber correction

A two-by-four inch piece of framing lumber that cost $12.65 on June 1 is now selling for $3.95
B.C. municipal leaders back more local say in future of logging

B.C. municipal leaders back more local say in future of logging

Old growth ban makes no sense in Interior, convention told
UPDATED: Inflation rate rises to 4.1 per cent in August, highest since 2003

UPDATED: Inflation rate rises to 4.1 per cent in August, highest since 2003

StatCan says higher gasoline and housing prices fueled much of the rise
Teamsters to hold unionization vote at Amazon warehouse in Alberta

Teamsters to hold unionization vote at Amazon warehouse in Alberta

Union expects a vote to take place before the end of the year
Many of B.C.’s 1,900 dams not adequately regulated, auditor finds

Many of B.C.’s 1,900 dams not adequately regulated, auditor finds

Lands ministry hiring more dam safety staff to catch up
Tourism destinations brace for busy winter without usual supply of foreign workers

Tourism destinations brace for busy winter without usual supply of foreign workers

Uncertainty around COVID-19 has kept some potential resort staffers from moving to Canada
B.C. forecasts $4.8 billion deficit as province’s revenues rise

B.C. forecasts $4.8 billion deficit as province’s revenues rise

Increased tax take, federal transfers reduce forecast by half
B.C. releases smartphone app for reading COVID-19 vaccine cards

B.C. releases smartphone app for reading COVID-19 vaccine cards

Google Play version coming, restrictions take effect Monday
‘Disrespectful’: B.C. First Nations blast NDP’s forest renewal effort

‘Disrespectful’: B.C. First Nations blast NDP’s forest renewal effort

20 Indigenous communities call for more time, resources
Staffing shortages have businesses in B.C. tourist mecca struggling to stay open

Staffing shortages have businesses in B.C. tourist mecca struggling to stay open

As visitors flood back into Tofino, business owners struggle to find people to serve them