Heartwarming
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Today’s three
Canada welcomes U.S. Supreme Court ruling on Trump-era tariffs.
The Canadian government welcomed a U.S. Supreme Court decision that struck down the legal basis for certain tariffs imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA); the ruling does not affect U.S. levies on steel, aluminum and autos, and the U.S. president said he would pursue other tariff measures.
Katzie First Nation elects council.
Three councillors were elected on Feb. 17 and Grace George was acclaimed as chief; the new chief and council will begin a two-year term on April 1, 2026.
BCICF Christmas Cheer Fund gives nearly $30,000 to three Kamloops charities.
Three Kamloops charities received nearly $30,000 from the BCICF Christmas Cheer Fund; the money will support newcomer children's summer programs, a replacement smart board at the Chris Rose Therapy Centre for Autism, and travel costs for women and children leaving violent situations.
Recent heartwarming stories
Showing: 51-60Three sisters honour their mother's legacy at Vancouver Lunar New Year parade
Anabel, Valerie and Lisa Ho continue to organize Vancouver's Lunar New Year parade to honour their mother, Maria Mimie Ho, who founded the Strathcona Chinese Dancer Company; this year's event is marked as the year of the horse and will run regardless of weather.
Hybrid Power Solutions signs distribution agreement with Meyer Distributing
Hybrid Power Solutions has signed a distribution agreement with Meyer Distributing to put its portable, fuel-free power systems into Meyer’s product lineup. Meyer placed initial stocking orders for Batt Pack Energy, Batt Pack Pro and high-speed vehicle charging kits that are shipping to its warehouses.
Ontario students will be able to watch Team Canada hockey games during school hours
Premier Doug Ford directed the Minister of Education to ensure Ontario students can watch remaining Team Canada hockey games during school hours. The premier's office said individual schools will decide how to organize viewings.
Taste of the Danforth could return if Toronto partners, Premier Ford says
Ontario Premier Doug Ford offered provincial funding to help revive the Taste of the Danforth this summer if the City of Toronto also contributes; city officials say budgeted funds exist while the Greektown BIA has not yet confirmed a plan.
Millennial Acres celebrates the Year of the Horse in Cowichan Bay
Owner and head coach Shandelle Mathusz leads Cowichan Bay’s Millennial Acres as it marks the Chinese Year of the Horse, highlighting horsemanship, community and youth development. The stable has about 15 horses and just under 20 students and is accepting more riders.
B.C. bakeries team up to support children through Milk and Cookies for Canuck Place
Milk and Cookies for Canuck Place returns Feb. 26 with B.C. bakeries selling special treats and BC Dairy matching donations up to $30,000 to support Canuck Place Children's Hospice.
Portage Terriers mark Louis Riel Day with 5-0 shutout
The Portage Terriers beat the Northern Manitoba Blizzard 5-0 on Louis Riel Day before a season-high crowd, and the club partnered with the Manitoba Metis Federation for Métis-themed jerseys and pre-game cultural ceremonies.
Delta's extreme weather shelters open for three nights
Delta has opened two extreme weather response shelters overnight on Feb. 18–20 after the Homelessness Services Association of BC extended an alert for freezing temperatures.
Community Timber Pavilion on Exeter school field by Neiheiser Argyros.
The Exeter Road Pavilion is a small timber shelter by Neiheiser Argyros on a former school playing field in Exeter, England, with a pitched roof, open sides and built-in perimeter seating.
Shernett Martin on dismantling anti-Black racism in Vaughan.
Shernett Martin, executive director of ANCHOR in Vaughan, reflects on decades of grassroots activism that helped shape an anti-Black racism strategy at the York Region District School Board and led a campaign to rename a Vaughan high school.