In the Community

Two siblings and their neighbourhood friends raised $285 for Canucks Autism Network (CAN) from a yard sale this month. Their biggest revenue came from plants, followed by door-to-door cherry sales and a fundraising celebration party.

A global program that empowers youth to contribute to building a better world was at this year’s Community In Motion event on Saturday at Garry Point Park.

A whole host of events are being staged in Richmond to celebrate Pride Week and a new three-point line rainbow is being painted on the outdoor basketball court at Cambie Community Centre.

Mylora Sidaway Golf Course is hosting a shotgun tournament on B.C. Day, Monday, Aug. 5, with a “substantial” portion of the proceeds going to charity.

A Richmond church is hosting an evening workshop and seminar about preparing for emergencies. As part of the City of Richmond’s Resilient Communities (RRC) series, the workshop, which is open to the public, will be held on Tuesday, July 9 at 6:15 p.

“We try to think that the individual needed them more than the gardener and that they resorted to theft out of desperation.

Two siblings and their neighbourhood friends are having a yard sale to fundraise for the Canucks Autism Network (CAN) this month. Visitors can expect plants, flowers, children's items and fresh cherries, picked from their aunt’s yard, for sale.

More than 550 family members impacted by autism attended a free movie screening of Toy Story 4 and the Pacific Autism Carnival in Richmond.

Thompson Community Centre is offering free evening events for families during the summer. Visitors can expect live music, special guests, try-it programs and other activities as well as different food trucks each week.

A Canadian author is coming to the Richmond Public Library (RPL) for an exclusive, one-night-only, event this summer.