LimpRimble

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B.C. Premier David Eby says he shared plans to put a "temporary pause on a number of sections" of the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Act, known as DRIPA, for up to three years in a meeting Thursday morning with First Nations leaders.

...

"What he’s proposing now is to amend DRIPA to put the provisions he’s concerned about on hold for up to three years" or until the Supreme Court of Canada hears two major court cases related to DRIPA and Aboriginal title.

[–] LimpRimble@lemmy.ca 3 points 16 hours ago

My nomination for the nerdiest title of the year award...

 

Amendments to the Motor Vehicle Act that came into effect in April 2024 prohibit driving Level 3 or higher automated vehicles, which don't require a person to drive the car at all.

 

"The Cowichan Sweater is distinctly Quw'utsun. Knit in one piece, by hand, it represents generations of cultural continuity at home while showcasing expert craftsmanship abroad," said Cindy Daniels, elected chief of Cowichan Tribes.

"For many of our families, knitting has been a financial lifeline and a powerful example of Quw'utsun entrepreneurship."

 

Near the end of Lowan’s video, Valeriote and fellow Green MLA Rob Botterell pop up, talking about how Glumac should consult B.C.'s conflict of interest commissioner.

The B.C. NDP said Glumac did so more than two months ago.

In a letter dated Jan. 9 that was distributed by the NDP on Friday, Commissioner Jeffrey Schnoor wrote that Glumac's $4,000 investment in AIQ was "not substantial" and that "it is highly unlikely that a decision would come before you that would meaningfully affect AIQ’s value." "I am therefore satisfied that no concerns are likely to arise under the Members’ Conflict of Interest Act in relation to your holdings in AIQ," said Schnoor.

 

The motion passed on Thursday with cross-party support. Armstrong, and Independent MLAs Dallas Brodie and Jordan Kealy, voted against it.

 

Seale also welcomes the international promotion and hopes governments prioritize strengthening the supply chain within Canada as well.

For example, Ontario gets around 41 to 48 per cent of its blueberries from the U.S. even when B.C. is still in its fresh season, according to the B.C. Blueberry Council.

[–] LimpRimble@lemmy.ca 2 points 3 weeks ago

The government is focusing on transparency and much has changed in the more than 30 years since the legislation was created, Gibson said. “Anybody who has email right now knows how much volume there is of information. Email, texts, different services, things like WhatsApp and Signal, there’s so much information.”

The average response has grown to 500 pages, and they often include sensitive information about third parties that needs to be reviewed before release, she said.

 

A few weekends ago, his Vancouver Island map won first place in the reference category at the CaGIS Map Design Competition, an international contest. In 2024, his Sea-to-Sky map won the same award as well as "best of show."

 

A delegation representing caregivers in the Oceanside region of mid-Vancouver Island, B.C., delivered a petition to Qualicum Beach town council on Wednesday, asking for more respite and seniors care facilities in the area.

 

cross-posted from: /c/oceanside_bc

The Hamilton Marsh is a 360-acre parcel of land, located along Highway 4, just north of Nanaimo, B.C., near the Town of Qualicum Beach. The wetlands are a major part of the French Creek watershed and is home to over 120 species of birds.

 

The Hamilton Marsh is a 360-acre parcel of land, located along Highway 4, just north of Nanaimo, B.C., near the Town of Qualicum Beach. The wetlands are a major part of the French Creek watershed and is home to over 120 species of birds.

 

Dix said bids will be assessed on criteria, including data sovereignty, environmental benefits, First Nations participation and price, to ensure “power is directed to industries that provide the greatest benefit.”

 

Meanwhile, three ads have been appearing on a billboard along the highway through Ladysmith, B.C., the small town in which Anderson grew up and now lives, about 88 kilometres north of Victoria. All of them are directed at Anderson specifically, offering to help connect her to her Finnish roots.

[–] LimpRimble@lemmy.ca 5 points 2 months ago

I thought you only did that with fish.

[–] LimpRimble@lemmy.ca 1 points 2 months ago* (last edited 2 months ago)

rich white dudes

Do you mean Tsawak-qin Forestry Inc.?

[–] LimpRimble@lemmy.ca 0 points 2 months ago (1 children)

BCNDP lost me when they dropped their 2017 promise of passing proportional representation

The promise was to hold a referendum on PR, a promise they kept in 2018. > 60% voted to keep fptp.

[–] LimpRimble@lemmy.ca 5 points 2 months ago (1 children)

When I saw the thumbnail, I thought they had brought Relic out of retirement for a comment.

[–] LimpRimble@lemmy.ca 1 points 3 months ago

Hmmm, I wonder if my ad-blocker will still work?

[–] LimpRimble@lemmy.ca 1 points 3 months ago

In response to questions from The Narwhal, a spokesperson for B.C.’s Ministry of Environment and Climate Change Strategy said, “The Elk River watershed is one of the most intensively monitored and studied watersheds in British Columbia, with detailed programs to detect and assess impacts from coal mining and other development.”

But that isn’t leading to peer-reviewed studies from government scientists. The spokesperson confirmed: “We do not produce publications for peer-reviewed journals.”

[–] LimpRimble@lemmy.ca 4 points 3 months ago* (last edited 3 months ago)

This is thanks to Ravi Kahlon and a government with the guts to enact his policies.

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