Wednesday, December 6, 2017

Victoria Viewpoints: Wednesday, December 6, 2017




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

B.C. crackdown on casino money laundering is just a first step: Attorney General
B.C. not meeting UN targets on women's rights group says
Province chips away at lead risks for 1,600 students
Site C cancellation costs exaggerated says Chief
North Vancouver to get totem pole recognizing violence against women
Province way behind in dealing with marijuana-impaired driving, says lawyer
Women's resource worker calls for Highway of Tears monument to missing and murdered women
Cleaner water in the works for 6 B.C. schools
B.C. not meeting women's rights targets established by U.N. says legal advocacy group
Maverick Motel reopens, giving opportunities to the homeless
Kelowna business owners concerned about appearance of modular housing for homeless
Alaska natives sue over B.C. company's exploration plans near eagle preserve
Kamloops approves additional RCMP officers to combat increased drug-related crime, homelessness
Early flu cases could be harbinger of a bad season: B.C. expert
Eby set to play government's cards on casino crackdown
Vancouver Indigenous activist Lorelei Williams is no longer an unsung hero
High Noon for Site C as critical decision looms for Horgan
One stop booze and dope shopping
Agriculture Ministry should focus on health
Untold stories of B.C. salmon farms
Uber is finally coming to Vancouver, but cabbies shouldn't worry quite yet
BC Greens launch 11th hour offensive against Site C dam
Will Vancouver elect Canada's first Green Mayor?
Design plans for Oakridge redevelopment unveiled

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