Listen Live

Port Alice RCMP reminding drivers to slow down in construction zones

RCMP officers in Port Alice are asking you to slow down when passing through construction zones.

Over the weekend, the RCMP says crews working on the old Neucel Mill building area on Marine Drive had to report a dangerous speeder. 

The black Ford Ranger, according to witnesses on-site, had been driving in an excess of 80 kilometres an hour. The RCMP also says the driver appeared to be purposely trying to hit mud puddles in an effort to get the construction crew soaked. 

Police are asking the public to respect speed limits at all times, but especially when construction crews are working in the area. Officers say that speed limits are in place to ensure the safety of everybody working as well as other motorists on the road. 

As a result of this specific incident, The Port Alice RCMP is increasing patrols in that area and will be issuing tickets should the speed limits not be followed.

The minimum ticket for speeding in a construction zone is $196, along with a few demerit points.

Continue Reading

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Small business group says B.C. regional districts need to reign in spending

A report from a small business advocacy group finds spending among regional districts in British Columbia is growing faster than key economic measures. 

Coquihalla Highway reopens after wildfire closure

Highway 5 between Hope and Merritt reopened early Friday afternoon after a closure due to an out-of-control wildfire.

B.C. tops list of least affordable provinces for renters

A report shows three British Columbia cities were among the top five least affordable for renters last year.

B.C. follows national trend of rising unemployment in August, losing 16,000 jobs

British Columbia lost close to 16,000 jobs in August, its second monthly decrease in a row. 

BCGEU deal must be ‘fair to taxpayers,’ says Premier David Eby

Premier David Eby said British Columbia is facing “fiscal headwinds” that will impact what deal the province can make with striking public service workers. 
- Advertisement -