Close X
Monday, December 23, 2024
ADVT 
National

B.C. Truckers Stage Protest In Surrey Over New Port Metro Vancouver Licensing Rules

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 31 Jan, 2015 08:08 PM
    SURREY, B.C. — B.C. truckers staged a protest on Saturday against new licensing rules at Port Metro Vancouver.
     
    They say more than 600 truckers and office staff will lose their jobs because of the new requirements.
     
    Owners and operators were required to apply to the Port for a license, but a number of them were rejected.
     
    Paul Dhaliwal owns and operates a trucking company and says he wants the Port to negotiate with truckers to find a better solution.
     
    He says the port rejected his application for a license without telling him what he could change to be approved.
     
    Hundreds, including truckers' families and their children, attended the afternoon rally in Surrey. (CKNW/News1130)

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Nova Scotia can't deny accreditation to Christian law school grads, lawyer says

    Nova Scotia can't deny accreditation to Christian law school grads, lawyer says
    HALIFAX — The Nova Scotia Barristers' Society doesn't have the authority to deny accreditation to law school graduates of a Christian university in British Columbia, a lawyer for the private school told a judicial review hearing Monday.

    Nova Scotia can't deny accreditation to Christian law school grads, lawyer says

    Students' Facebook page 'deeply disturbing,' says Dalhousie president

    Students' Facebook page 'deeply disturbing,' says Dalhousie president
    HALIFAX — Dalhousie University is investigating what it describes as "deeply disturbing" comments posted online about female students in the Halifax school's faculty of dentistry.

    Students' Facebook page 'deeply disturbing,' says Dalhousie president

    Manitoba chief says fire inspections would condemn reserve homes

    Manitoba chief says fire inspections would condemn reserve homes
    WINNIPEG — The chief of a northern Manitoba reserve where a baby died in a house fire says his band can't afford to have its homes inspected for hazards.

    Manitoba chief says fire inspections would condemn reserve homes

    Tranquillizing, handling polar bears doesn't hurt them: study

    Tranquillizing, handling polar bears doesn't hurt them: study
    A new study suggests polar bears aren't harmed when they are tranquillized and handled by researchers.

    Tranquillizing, handling polar bears doesn't hurt them: study

    Prentice says PC caucus has final say over any Wildrose bid to join forces

    Prentice says PC caucus has final say over any Wildrose bid to join forces
    EDMONTON — Alberta Premier Jim Prentice says any merger with the Opposition Wildrose caucus would ultimately be decided by his Progressive Conservative caucus.

    Prentice says PC caucus has final say over any Wildrose bid to join forces

    Tina Fontaine's death focuses attention on missing, murdered aboriginal women

    Tina Fontaine's death focuses attention on missing, murdered aboriginal women
    WINNIPEG — Eleven years before 15-year-old Tina Fontaine's body was pulled from the Red River wrapped in a bag, the same riverbank was the setting for another tragedy.

    Tina Fontaine's death focuses attention on missing, murdered aboriginal women