A social responsibility to improve programs and services has opened up new horizons for Kootenay communities.
Action taken to complete goals within the Village of Radium Hot Springs was recently reviewed in the 2015 Annual Report.
permission to barricade the streets of Radium Hot Springs for the Columbia Valley Classics Car Club car show this fall was made.
A $360,000 cash injection from CBT will help double the number of mobile decontamination units geared toward stopping invasive mussels
A publicly funded childcare option that’s affordable could help create a blueprint for parents to return to work.
Permaculture is a system of agricultural and social design principles that’s focused on making use of the features from a natural ecosystem.
The Headwaters Art group will be exhibiting acrylic paintings at the Fairmont Lions’ Den between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. on Saturday, July 18th.
Folk and rock music will lend flavour to the summer heat with Music in the Park.
A green space geared toward exercise aficionados may soon be on the horizon.
Going to the grocery store can be a daunting task for label-reading millennials.
Far and wide think about the direction their lives took after experiencing the landmark ceremony that thrusts teens into adulthood.
The stress of finding affordable housing amidst the high cost of living in the Columbia Valley has plagued many people in the Valley.
Success stories for students don’t always begin with a new horizon at a university in a major city.
A $75.2 million investment has been divided to help communities across the province meet local needs
The way support systems are serving people with brain injuries in the Columbia Valley may be changing.
A spectrum of community projects will soon be flush with cash.
FRC executive director Pat Cope felt a social responsibility to make community programs easily accessible to the valley’s remote clients.
Alison Harper was thrilled by the rolling success of a community bicycle ride with the children in Kugluktuk, Nunavut.
Shoppers embraced the soft opening of the Invermere Farmers’ and Artists’ Market downtown on 6th Avenue last weekend.
Brain injuries are a traumatic and disabling head injury that can change somebody’s life in mere seconds.
