Thursday, August 31, 2017

Victoria Viewpoints: Thursday, August 31, 2017








Our compilation of some of the stories of note from the day, reviewing the political developments from the Provincial scene:


B.C. scours the globe to fill teaching jobs in wake of court ruling
UN solitary-confinement rules aren't binding in Canadian prisons, Attorney-General lawyer says
National Energy Board defends Trans Mountain pipeline review
First Nations occupy second salmon farm on B.C. coast
7 new opioid addiction treatment centres to open throughout Fraser Valley
Cabbies want support from B.C. NDP as Uber debate looms
Appeal court dismisses B.C. Mom's lawsuit alleging kids in ministry care were molested
Former B.C. health minister joins burgeoning medical marijuana industry
Hydro offers 900 page report defending Site C
BC NDP abandons 2021 deadline to reach $15 minimum wage
B.C. set to expand tuition waivers for former kids in care
B.C. government drops 2021 deadline for $15 minimum wage
Province stepping in to protect ancestral remains
Careless campfires continue in B.C.
B.C. Liberals change leadership date to avoid Super Bowl Clash
Vision Vancouver appoints five candidates in by-election for school board
Former Conservative MP Wai Young wants to become the next mayor of Vancouver in 2018
Former B.C. Health Minister Terry Lake takes a job in Canada's about-to-be-booming marijuana industry
Vancouver School Board by-election shaping up
Tax land to house Vancouver's Fleeing Middle Class
Former health minister Terry Lake takes medical marijuana job
Does B.C. really need the Site C dam?
B.C. Court of Appeal tosses ruling that found MCFD allowed toddler to be molested
Former VSB trustees seek re-election in October by-election
Sales down but prices up: Latest forecast from B.C. real estate association






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