The Latest Breaking News from British Columbia

The Wet’suwet’en Nation never signed treaties with the Canadian or provincial governments, yet their land was leased to timber companies

Tumultuous campaign threatens to undo climate policies and Indigenous rights when voters go to polls in October

Isobel Duxfield takes us on a tour of Canada's wilderness

The British Columbia forestry policing services (officially known as the Compliance and Enforcement Branch (CEB) is the province’s primary environmental policing service. Like other Canadian provinces’ environmental policing services, the officers in B.C. are tasked with investigating wildfire causes, forestry offences and other violations of laws designed to protect water…

Benedict Brain explores Hope in British Columbia and discovers that deadlines can bring creative opportunities

As the provincial election nears, polls reveal a stunning political realignment

A recent landslide along the banks of a river in British Columbia completely dammed the waterway, leading to evacuation warnings and potentially dooming an endangered fish population trapped on the wrong side of the debris.

Dsta’hyl, a hereditary chief of the Wet’suwet’en Nation of northern British Columbia, recently became the first person in Canada to be named a “prisoner of conscience” by Amnesty International. The organization defines prisoner of conscience as “any person imprisoned or otherwise physically restricted (for example, through house arrest), solely because…

Hundreds of wildfires are burning in Canada’s western provinces of British Columbia and Alberta.

Alberta officials order residents, seasonal workers and tourists to flee as fires and smoke descend on Rocky Mountain community

I subjected the Privateer 161 Gen 2 enduro bike to almost a month of seriously tough riding in British Columbia to find out if this affordable enduro racer is the perfect blend of performance and durability