In the Community

City laying on special luncheon for long-time residents, while non-profit opens it arms with job fair for new immigrants

Fuchsia. Magenta. Bubble gum. Hot pink. Whatever you want to call it, the City of Richmond — including members of city council and Richmond Fire-Rescue (pictured) — urged all residents to wear any shade of pink on Wednesday, Feb.

Before social media became so prevalent, instances of bullying were somewhat easy to recognize.

Anderson elementary students learn how their words, actions affect others, positively and negatively

Cambie secondary played host to a triple-header of anti-bullying concerts, attracting thousands of students from across the city

Richmond's Evan Dunfee recalls days when he lived the cycle of bullying

On Feb. 22, will you wear pink in support of creating kindness in your community? If you’re looking for inspiration about how you can help inspire and promote acts of kindness, look no farther than Richmond Public Library (RPL). Starting Feb.

The News talked to Richmond-based WorkSafeBC about how relatively new legislation is helping clean-up places of employment

Zain Askari's cellphone app takes a stand against bullies

Westwind elementary kids create fictional characters to address real-life problems