Tag: paid parking

City Council Bans Paid Parking At Campbell River Hospital

News David Boles -
Campbell River City Council has banned paid parking at the new hospital. Council has given final adoption to...

Campbell River looking to ban paid parking at public facilities

News Justin Goulet -
The City of Campbell River is moving forward on bringing in a ban on paid parking for public facilities. ...

Small tax to cover paid parking

News My Tri-Port Now Staff -
A small property tax is one of the options being looked at to offset the new Campbell River Hospital's...

City Council looking into options to prohibit paid parking

News My Tri-Port Now Staff -
Campbell River city staff will be looking into new business for council. During Monday night's council meeting, councilor Larry Samson...

cfni Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Island Link Partnership connect Hullo Ferry to Campbell River, Courtenay, Parksville

Transit
Hullo Ferries and IslandLink Bus Services have partnered to make car-free trips to downtown Vancouver easier for people travelling from Campbell River, Courtenay and Parksville.

Eby defends family’s use of $10-a-day childcare program

2026 BC Election
B.C. NDP Leader David Eby is facing criticism after confirming his family benefited from a $10-a-day child care program his government froze to new providers.

First Nations leaders call on B.C. Conservatives to drop candidate over alleged residential school denialism

2026 BC Election
First Nations leaders are calling on the B.C. Conservatives to remove a candidate over allegations of residential school denialism.

Advocates urge next B.C. government to address water scarcity as El Niño forecast adds to drought concerns

Environment
A potentially powerful El Niño could worsen drought conditions across B.C., prompting calls for stronger water protection measures from the next provincial government.

B.C. loses more than 20,000 jobs in September as unemployment rate stays steady

Economy
British Columbia lost more than 20,000 jobs in September, sparking a political clash over the province’s economic direction.
- Advertisement -