National

John Horgan And Justin Trudeau Discuss Opioids And Wildfires

The Canadian Press, 25 Jul, 2017 11:52 AM

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and Premier John Horgan met in Ottawa on Tuesday and focused on areas where they agree.

Trudeau said afterwards that he plans to visit B.C. next week to assess the damage left by wildfires and that the federal government stands ready to do everything it can to help people who were forced from their homes.

The two leaders also discussed the opioid crisis, the softwood lumber dispute with the U.S. and affordable housing.

For now, they avoided discussion of the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion that Ottawa has approved and Horgan has vowed to fight using every legal tool available.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Air Canada Passenger: Pilot Didn't Tell Fliers Of Near-Calamity In San Francisco

California Insurance Commissioner Dave Jones was on the flight from Toronto returning from a conference of insurance regulators when the pilot mistakenly made his approach toward the taxiway Friday night instead of the nearby runway.

Air Canada Passenger: Pilot Didn't Tell Fliers Of Near-Calamity In San Francisco

Winnipeg Councillor Jason Schreyer Racks Up $57K In Personal Expenses On City Credit Card

WINNIPEG — A Winnipeg city councillor who had his work credit card suspended had racked up $57,000 in personal expenses that included groceries, a Christmas dinner at a restaurant and an X-box for a relative.

Winnipeg Councillor Jason Schreyer Racks Up $57K In Personal Expenses On City Credit Card

'What Floats My Boat:' Canada's Strongest Woman Prepares For Calgary Stampede

The 35-year-old Calgary resident has won the Canada's Strongest Woman competition three times in a row and is one of the competitors at this week's Strongman competition at the Calgary Stampede.

'What Floats My Boat:' Canada's Strongest Woman Prepares For Calgary Stampede

B.C. Real Estate Association Says June Sales Still Far Above 10-Year-Average

VANCOUVER — The British Columbia Real Estate Association says June home sales fell short of record levels set last year but demand remains well above average.

B.C. Real Estate Association Says June Sales Still Far Above 10-Year-Average

Hope In Williams Lake, B.C. After Anxious Few Days Waiting For Wildfires

For days, residents of Williams Lake, B.C., have been preparing for the worst. Told by authorities that fast-moving wildfires nearby could suddenly advance toward the city, people have either fled early or gotten ready to leave at a moment's notice.