Thursday · May 21, 2026
New Housing Coming to Homeless in North Vancouver
Province and District partner on temporary homes for people experiencing or at-risk of homelessness in the North Shore community.
Mayor sparks climate bylaw rollback debate
Vancouver's mayor is moving to roll back major climate bylaws and the province is not happy about it. City Hall vs. provincial government — this one's getting heated.
SkyTrain's Broadway Hub Rises: New Interchange Takes Shape
Canada Line platforms extend for first time in 17 years as Broadway-City Hall becomes a major regional transfer point this fall.
Ladner May Days Brings Live Music and Artisan Market
Delta celebration features Beatles tribute, 80s rock, and 30+ vendors this weekend.
Bridge seismic upgrade gets $200M boost
Mayor, B.C., and feds just announced $200 million in seismic upgrades to a major Vancouver bridge. City infrastructure getting serious money for safety — don't see that every day.
City Hall Dons FIFA Colors as World Cup Nears
Vancouver's iconic Art Deco landmark gets temporary World Cup branding as the city transforms for June matches.
Grouse Mountain Hosting Epic FIFA World Cup Watch Party
Destination Canada's alpine viewing event brings Panama vs. England match to the mountaintop June 27.
VHOOR with BLZ
The Pearl
Vancouver Council Debates Natural Gas Bylaw Reversal
Mayor Ken Sim's motion to undo the city's natural gas ban is entering its second day of council debate after dozens of speakers opposed it Wednesday.
Missing Persons Case Escalates to Homicide Team
IHIT has taken over the investigation into a Lions Bay man missing since May 15 after evidence suggested he was a homicide victim.
Langley Park Gets Upgraded River Boardwalk
Campbell Valley Regional Park's renovated southern boardwalk on the Little River Loop is now open to the public after a $2 million project.
Sex Offender Designated Dangerous, Remains in Custody
John Ambrose Seward, convicted of assault while under supervision, has been declared a dangerous offender by provincial court.
25-Year Caribbean Music Festival Forced to Close
Maple Ridge Caribbean Festival ends after two and a half decades, citing 40% cost increases and declining corporate sponsorships.
Riverview Bridge Closure Reshapes Weekend Travel
The newly opened stal̕əw̓asəm Bridge will shut northbound lanes all weekend for path work, forcing drivers to alternate routes.
Ladner May Days Brings Food Trucks and Festival Fare
Delta's annual celebration returns this weekend with a lineup of food vendors serving everything from poke bowls to Ukrainian specialties.
Hyack Parade Brings Metro Vancouver's Biggest Family Festival
The 54th annual Hyack Multicultural Parade rolls through New Westminster this Saturday with thousands expected; major road closures in effect.
Fairy Creek Protesters Win Appeal on Class-Action Certification
B.C. Court of Appeal overturned rejection of proposed lawsuit; case returns to Supreme Court for new decision on police barring from protest site.
Short-Track Speed Skating Returns to Vancouver This Fall
International skaters compete at Pacific Coliseum for first time since 2010 Olympics, bringing back Olympic nostalgia and world-class competition.
New Oakridge Café Launches With Specialty Coffee Precision
Sphere Coffee Bar opens this month across from Time Out Market, working with Mission roaster Nika Coffee for locally roasted, responsibly sourced brews.
Desbiens Chases Second Straight PWHL Goaltender Award
Montréal's Ann-Renée Desbiens posted elite numbers and just won her first Walter Cup title; Frankel and Philips are her competition.
Inside the amfAR Gala: Where Charity Meets Cannes Glamour
The annual Antibes fundraiser has raised nearly $950M for AIDS research since 1985. Here's how the night unfolds—from the red carpet chaos to the record-breaking auction.
B.C. housing costs hit another level
The province just spent over half a million dollars on rent for two tenants in a Vancouver SRO. The housing crisis numbers keep getting surreal—that's what emergency spending...
FIFA Traffic Test: Is Vancouver Ready?
With the World Cup starting in three weeks, the city is preparing for millions of soccer fans and the traffic chaos that comes with them.
Italian Day just got its funding locked down
Vancouver City Council came through and approved $60K for Italian Day this summer. Commercial Drive festival is happening and it's gonna be packed. Mark your calendar.
City Council Backs Free Swimming Lessons for Kids
Vancouver unanimously approved a motion to create free swim programs for children aged 3–12 and to expand pool access across the city.