In the Community

Halloween is almost here to kick off spook season and the City is offering online, interactive options for families to participate in and enjoy as an alternative to in-person gatherings. All details can be found in one place at www.richmond.

One of Richmond’s Jewish congregations is offering people a chance to find out more about bible, from iconic stories and mystical meanings to lessons for life. Beginning Wednesday, Nov.

More than 600 households could benefit this coming winter from a recent charitable donation to Richmond Food Bank.

The popular pop-up, Kwantlen St. Farmers Market is extending its season until Dec. 15. The weekly market, which runs every Tuesday from noon to 4 p.m. at Brighouse Park, was due to close for the season this week.

You know winter is just around the corner when you see their magnificent sight in and around Richmond. Yes, our famous snow geese visitors are back.

October means different things to different people -- falling leaves, Halloween pumpkins -- but for some it’s all about the cranberries.

Halloween is a little more than a week away and businesses in Steveston are celebrating the spooky holiday with their annual scarecrow contest.

Non-profit society hoping public will still help with cash/blanket donations online to keep it operating

Richmondites with memberships can now reactivate them to access and register for fitness and aquatic classes being held at local community centres. Memberships were put on hold when Richmond facilities were closed due to the pandemic in mid-March.

A Richmondite has unearthed a little treasure from the city’s sporting past that was in such good condition, he didn’t want to throw it out.