El Niño forecasted to bring warm winter to northwestern B.C., Environment Canada says

With the sun casting its glow on Hwy 16 between Prince Rupert and Terrace, lingering snowbanks stand as rare sentinels to a season past. This picturesque, albeit not unusual scene, is not expected to be commonplace this winter. As El Niño sets in, Environment Canada meteorologists anticipate milder temperatures, turning the iconic, snow-clad landscapes of northwestern B.C. into anomalies rather than the norm. The imminent warmer winter heralds a drastic shift from the La Niña conditions experienced over the past three years, introducing a season of unexpected warmth and uncertainty in precipitation. (Black Press Media file photo)
Shift to El Niño may bring milder winter to northwestern B.C., with uncertain precipitation
A Vancouver Police Department patch is seen on an officer’s uniform in the Downtown Eastside of Vancouver, B.C., Saturday, Jan. 9, 2021. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Darryl Dyck

Body of missing murder trial witness found by Vancouver police
Hospital Employees Union members from Vernon’s Heron Grove hosted a two-hour rally outside the facility Wednesday, Sept. 27. Staff at Heron Grove and six other facilities owned and operated by the Good Samaritan Canada Society hosted rallies as they try to negotiate a new collective bargaining agreement. (Roger Knox - Black Press)

B.C. care facilities rally outside in contract dispute
Aurora Cannabis to raise $33.8M in share offering, plans to repay convertible debt

Aurora Cannabis to raise $33.8M in share offering, plans to repay convertible debt
Why mountain biking should be your new travel activity — plus tips for beginners

Why mountain biking should be your new travel activity — plus tips for beginners

On-call Coquitlam teacher Amira Mounir Abraham has been reprimanded by the B.C. Commissioner for Teacher Regulation after showing a nine-minute animated film to students in grades 2 and 3 that depicted sexual intercourse and suicide (Pixabay photo)

On-call B.C. teacher shows inappropriate short film to elementary students
A pedestrian makes his way along an icy sidewalk Tuesday, February 26, 2019 in Montreal. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Ryan Remiorz

Okanagan school district needs kitty litter for ice, not kids
Rogers and Shaw applications are pictured on a cellphone in Ottawa on Monday, May 9, 2022. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Sean Kilpatrick

Former Shaw techs approve B.C. strike action against Rogers
Steam engine 5468 in the Revelstoke Railway Museum yard. (Revelstoke Railway Museum Collection)

Revelstoke Railway History: The last of the Iron Horses
Video
Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg kicked off the tech giant’s Connect developer conference on Wednesday with a focus on virtual and augmented reality and artificial intelligence. (AP PHOTO/GODOFREDO A. VÀSQUEZ)

Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg kicks off developer conference with focus on AI, virtual reality

SAG- AFTRA actors rally outside the Paramount Pictures Studio in Los Angeles, Tuesday, Sept. 26, 2023. (AP Photo/Damian Dovarganes)

Writers Guild board approves deal to end Hollywood strike

Taryn Stephenson stands outside her vandalized store. (Colleen Flanagan/The News)

VIDEO: Man vandalized B.C. business with smoke bombs; fundraiser launched

The retired BC Ferries vessel Queen of Sidney, top, that was in operation from 1960 to 2000, and another derelict vessel are seen moored on the Fraser River, in Mission, B.C., on Tuesday, July 18, 2023. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Darryl Dyck

Canada slowly creating wreck inventory as it tackles derelict vessel issue

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News
B.C. Human Rights Commissioner Kasari Govender speaks in Vancouver, on Tuesday, March 7, 2023. The British Columbia Office of the Human Rights Commissioner is making it easier to learn about the province’s human rights issues and possible solutions. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Darryl Dyck

B.C. commission office creating human rights database to aid research

‘It will help decision-makers to identify gaps and opportunities to promote and protect human rights’

Delta Mayor George Harvie says criminal activity is “rampant” in the port due to a lack of funds for policing. (Grace Kennedy file photo)

Organized crime corrupting B.C. ports, mayor expects problem to get worse

Delta’s George Harvie says more police resources needed to fortify security in wake of new report

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Community
Melina Jacques’ wood-burned birch panel artworks, “Depression” and “Anxiety,” depict the emotional and psychological weight of mental health struggles. Set to be featured at the “Art Tracks: Come Walk With Me in My Shoes” exhibit, the pieces capture the challenges of navigating a world fraught with societal pressures and internal conflicts. (Contributed photo)

Terrace art show to combat mental health stigma through diverse artworks

Highlighting voices: ‘Art Tracks’ showcases the healing power of art and mental health

Katie Kmet, a featured artist at the Skeena Salmon Arts Show, immersed in her craft as she brings a new acrylic masterpiece to life. (Contributed photo)

A closer look at 2023 Skeena Salmon Arts Show featured artist Katie Kmet

Kmet’s work captures nature’s essence with vivid acrylic strokes

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Obituaries

Soffia ‘Geri’ Moore

Sep 15th, 2023

John Wiebenga

Sep 13th, 2023

George Andrew Clark

Aug 27th, 2023

Brian Douglas Kirkaldy

Aug 20th, 2023

Denine Smith

Aug 17th, 2023

Allan Kennedy

Aug 12th, 2023

See Celebrations of Life See More Obituaries 

Sports
Dignitaries gather for the official ribbon cutting during the grand opening of the National Training Centre docks ahead of the 2023 National Rowing Championships on Quamichan Lake Thursday, Sept. 28. (Sarah Simpson/Citizen)

Rowing nationals were never supposed to come, but Cowichan glad they did

2023 National Rowing Championships on Quamichan Lake this weekend

Daniel DelBianco gives a thumbs up from his hospital bed after a round of surgery. (SUBMITTED PHOTO)

B.C. man advocates for epileptic seizure treatment not available in Canada

Daniel DelBianco diagnosed with drug-resistant epilepsy

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Opinion

The City of Terrace has apologized to Jessica McCallum-Miller, shown here being sworn in as a city councillor in 2018, for what it terms “system racism” causing her to resign. (Black Press Media file photo)

COLUMN: Terrace City Council acknowledges ‘systemic racism’ in joint statement

Terrace city council apologizes to Jessica McCallum-Miller for ‘systemic racism’ in joint statement

    Debate continues about the future of old growth forests and associated eco systems within the province. (Government of British Columbia)

    LETTER: Urgent call for action on 3rd anniversary of forest recommendations

    Environmental advocate Robert Hart urges government action to combat deforestation

      eEdition

      Terrace Standard, Sep 28

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      Trending Now
      File - Netflix’s first CEO, Marc Randolph, poses outside the Santa Cruz, California, post office in May, 2022, where he had mailed a Patsy Cline CD to the company’s co-founder Reed Hastings, to test whether a disc could make it through the mail. The Netflix DVD-by-service will mail out its final discs Friday from its five remaining distribution centers, ending its 25-year history. (AP Photo/Mike Liedtke, File)

      Netflix kills operations for original DVD by mail service

      5 remaining American distribution centres will mail out their final discs Friday

      Claire Watson’s winning design shows Canadian icon Elsie MacGill holding blueprints with a Maple Leaf Trainer II and Hawker Hurricane fighter plane. (Royal Canadian Mint image)

      B.C. artist designs new loonie honouring sky-smashing icon Elsie MacGill

      Claire Watson’s vision selected by Royal Canadian Mint to honour barrier-breaking engineer

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      Life
      July 5, 2023 - Roast for a story on slow food. Don Denton photo Food photography

      Take it slow…and even slower

      Lessons from a slow-food lifestyle

        Chris Rothery of Chester Fields furniture store - Lia Crowe portrait photography

        The passion part of the furniture

        Chris Rothery of Chester Fields

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          Impress
          Indigenous nations, staff and others in the community celebrate the building of a revolutionary NICU unit. Photo courtesy of Jeff Sodowsky

          New neonatal unit for Northwest BC will be life-changing for expectant mothers and newborns

          Community support is essential to make the dream of the new NICU come true

            Submitted by Foundry Terrace

            Community steps up to help youth in Terrace and surrounding areas

            Fundraising is underway for new health centre offering free support to youth ages 12 to 24

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