LimpRimble

Crofton Mill employee Tawni Marcil tells The National about the moment she helped save a colony of cats at the site before its closure in Crofton, B.C.

UBC says they told OneBC to leave

That's when Butler went to the store and bought the bird a frozen lasagna.

A rescue dog was found in Metro Vancouver's North Shore after being lost in the wilderness for 54 days, after an outpouring of support from the local community and concerted efforts from searchers.

Ryan Chilibeck tells the National about the moment he witnessed a pod of orcas rub their bellies on rocks off B.C.'s Sunshine Coast.

The company did not immediately respond to a request for comment, but media reports quoted a spokesman suggesting that the proximity of the protest camp wasn't a coincidence.

Tsawak-qin Forestry Limited Partnership and Tsawak-qin Forestry Inc have been logging in the old-growth area since August 2025, and police have made a total of 15 arrests as they enforce a court injunction allowing the logging.

An organization that offers free mental health support and substance use care for youth will be able to expand its services to a new building in downtown Vancouver, thanks to the donation of a multimillion-dollar building from a private foundation.

James Di Francesco, the director of the Dominion Astrophysical Observatory, located just north of Victoria, says previous theoretical understandings were that galaxy clusters don't become so hot so quickly.

"We felt we were really underserving those women. So we just had dreamt this up, almost literally on a napkin, at a conference."

Now, after gaining knowledge, experience and strength, she shoes massive draft horses on a regular basis — a job not all farriers will do because of how physically challenging it is.

“It is three times as much work. It's a lot more steel to move," said MacDonald. "They're very large horses, so it's a lot harder on the body."

The rise of artificial intelligence has raised the possibility of declining job prospects in some sectors — particularly for younger workers — but Abigail Fulton, executive director of the Construction Foundation of B.C., says “skilled tradespeople will be the last ones voted off the island.”

"While we anticipate numbers to gradually fall over the years from this transportation change, the [province] has regulations to support the collection, or salvage, of loose logs in coastal B.C.," wrote a spokesperson for the Ministry of Forests in an email to CBC News.

The province said there are 53 active licensed salvagers who play an important role in collecting loose logs.