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Expanding Richmond’s at-home business rules a ‘slippery slope:’ Mayor

Expanding Richmond’s at-home business rules a ‘slippery slope:’ Mayor

Richmond Mayor Malcolm Brodie says expanding at-home business rules would set the city on a “slippery slope.” Brodie was commenting on Coun.
Richmond’s responsive neighbourhood small grant offered a second time

Richmond’s responsive neighbourhood small grant offered a second time

A second round of applications for Richmond’s annual Neighbourhood Small Grant program has opened this year to help connect the community during COVID-19.
Richmond school board asks for delay of controversial test

Richmond school board asks for delay of controversial test

The Richmond Board of Education will ask the ministry for a delay in the Foundational Skills Assessment (FSA), scheduled to start around Thanksgiving.
Pharmacist fined $20,000, suspended for ethics violations

Pharmacist fined $20,000, suspended for ethics violations

B.C. regulator cites “egregious breach of trust”
Update: Several power outages affecting Richmond residents on Wednesday afternoon

Update: Several power outages affecting Richmond residents on Wednesday afternoon

Power has been restored to Richmond residents as of 1:30 p.m. on Wednesday. Over 300 residents across several areas of Richmond were without power in the early afternoon. Power was cut off around 12 p.m.
Assist transit systems, UBCM tells the B.C. government

Assist transit systems, UBCM tells the B.C. government

Reduce reliance on farebox revenues, resolution says
Federal funds boost transitional learning, cleaning in Richmond schools

Federal funds boost transitional learning, cleaning in Richmond schools

The Richmond School District is spending $1.65 million on transitional learning teachers and $2.7 million for custodial staff out of the $7.4 million it received from the federal government’s “Safe Return to Class Fund.
Is B.C. already in a 'second wave' of COVID-19?

Is B.C. already in a 'second wave' of COVID-19?

Provincial Health Officer Dr. Bonnie Henry says it's a matter of semantics
Elections BC predicts up to 40 per cent of ballots could be mail-ins

Elections BC predicts up to 40 per cent of ballots could be mail-ins

Elections BC says it’s been planning for a “pandemic election” since April, and chief electoral officer Anton Boegman says he believes all the necessary precautions are in place. The planning included a survey of voters in May and August.
Bath bomb giant Lush seeks court permission to dissolve Canadian arm

Bath bomb giant Lush seeks court permission to dissolve Canadian arm

Continuing conflict between the U.K.-based owners of the Lush Cosmetics brand and their Vancouver-based partner, Mark Wolverton, has prompted the retailer to ask the BC Supreme Court to step in and settle the dispute.