Close X
Tuesday, November 26, 2024
ADVT 
National

B.C.'s Southern Coast Braces For More Wet Weather As Second Storm Makes Landfall

The Canadian Press, 07 Dec, 2015 01:25 PM
    VANCOUVER — Residents on British Columbia's South Coast will have little opportunity to dry off after a recent spate of wet weather.
     
    A second Pacific storm is bearing down on the region.
     
    Up to 50 millimetres of rain is expected for both Howe Sound and Metro Vancouver's North Shore.
     
    The downpour is forecast to last until Monday morning.
     
    Environment Canada has also issued wind warnings for much of southern Vancouver Island.
     
    The national weather agency is predicting southeast winds of up to 80 kilometres an hour to buffet the region.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    High Court Agrees B.C. Man's Rights Violated, But Grants Crown Appeal

    High Court Agrees B.C. Man's Rights Violated, But Grants Crown Appeal
    VANCOUVER — A new trial has been ordered for a southeastern B.C. man after the province's highest court overturned a judicial stay of proceedings in a case of criminal negligence causing death.

    High Court Agrees B.C. Man's Rights Violated, But Grants Crown Appeal

    PM Justin Trudeau Said Willing To Look At That Voting Ban For Long-Term Expats

    PM Justin Trudeau Said Willing To Look At That Voting Ban For Long-Term Expats
    In an interview from the U.K., Laura Bailey says she met Trudeau at a reception at the Canadian High Commission on Nov. 25 as he moved through the crowd and shook his hand.

    PM Justin Trudeau Said Willing To Look At That Voting Ban For Long-Term Expats

    Former Tory James Moore Opposed As Next Chancellor Of B.C. University

    The petition, posted Friday by an anonymous senator from the Prince George, B.C.-based university, had topped 1,000 signatures by early Tuesday.

    Former Tory James Moore Opposed As Next Chancellor Of B.C. University

    Governor General David Johnston Calls Arrival Of Syrian Refugees A 'Defining Moment' For Canada

    Governor General David Johnston Calls Arrival Of Syrian Refugees A 'Defining Moment' For Canada
    OTTAWA — Gov. Gen. David Johnston issued a rallying cry Tuesday for Canadians to welcome refugees who are fleeing the conflict in Syria, calling Canada's response to the crisis a "defining moment" for the country.

    Governor General David Johnston Calls Arrival Of Syrian Refugees A 'Defining Moment' For Canada

    Federal Shortfalls On Track To Be $10.8 Billion Bigger Than Forecasts: Watchdog

    Federal Shortfalls On Track To Be $10.8 Billion Bigger Than Forecasts: Watchdog
    The government is on track to deliver annual shortfalls that will be as much as $10.8 billion higher than expected, the parliamentary budget office said Tuesday.

    Federal Shortfalls On Track To Be $10.8 Billion Bigger Than Forecasts: Watchdog

    Canada Rebounds With 2.3 Per Cent Quarterly GDP Growth, But Weakness Persists

    OTTAWA — Canada has climbed out of the recession that nudged the economy into reverse over the first half of 2015 — but a rebound in growth during the third quarter has already shown signs of lost momentum.

    Canada Rebounds With 2.3 Per Cent Quarterly GDP Growth, But Weakness Persists