In the Community

From new immigrants to single moms and parents who’ve both been laid off, the so-called “Team Wednesday” from Richmond’s St. Alban's Outreach & Advocacy is making many friends during the pandemic.

"Plein air painting event" is one artistic entertainment that the pandemic can't spoil.

A Richmond high school is extending their thanks to a local foundation for supporting their long-running medical courses.

Fundraising amidst the global pandemic takes some creativity and more effort.

COVID-19 has meant tough times for local artists, as music festivals and performances were cancelled. However, dozens of Richmond artists still managed to keep the Halloween spirit alive through the release of a music video.

Bat Week in B.C. is on the horizon and, while you’re unlikely see a caped crusader leaping off buildings, conservationists are hoping people will learn more about the flying mouse.

Halloween is just two weeks away, and while the pandemic is threatening to ruin one of the best times of the year for kids, some Richmondites are trying to come up with safe and fun ways to keep the holiday alive.

With the pandemic being a scary enough time, some Richmond parents have decided to make this year’s Halloween more fun and less spooky.

Richmond’s Community Mental Wellness Association of Canada (CMWAC) is hosting a new weekly mental wellness support program for community members starting Wednesday.

As the wet and cold weather approaches, the City of Richmond is moving its fitness and recreation programs indoors starting next week. Programs such as drawing, painting, dancing, basketball and science are being offered for children and youths.