National

Travellers can expect busy days at YVR

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 20 Dec, 2023 10:46 AM

Vancouver International Airport is reminding travellers to plan ahead as it’s expecting its busiest travel days for December this week.

Y-V-R says from today to December 26th, close to 70-thousand passengers will be travelling through the airport per day to 97 destinations.

Make a list and check it twice. It's a busy time of the year at YVR — from parking, to packing and presents, here are 10 holiday travel tips to make sure you’re prepared and that your journey through the airport as seamless as possible. https://t.co/OkpViP1MOU
— YVR (@yvrairport) December 19, 2023

The airport says the busiest day of this month is likely to be December 22nd, with more than 74-thousand passengers anticipated.

Y-V-R recommends travellers check their flight status online before coming to the airport to ensure smoother travel.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Flag raising at B.C. legislature honours residential school survivors, lost children

Fresh fall winds helped mark a flag-raising ceremony today at the British Columbia legislature honouring residential school survivors and remembering children who never came home. The orange and white Survivors' Flag will be flown at the front lawn of the legislature until sundown on Saturday, the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation.

Flag raising at B.C. legislature honours residential school survivors, lost children

New immigration minister says one-click citizenship oath still worth considering

Immigration Minister Marc Miller says the controversial idea to allow new Canadians to take their oath of citizenship with the click of a button is still a good option that's worth considering, but there are no immediate plans for implementation. The government asked for public feedback in February about the idea to allow new Canadians to skip a virtual or in-person ceremony and opt instead to take the oath with the click of a mouse.

New immigration minister says one-click citizenship oath still worth considering

Toxic drugs leading cause of death in B.C. for those age 10 to 59: coroner

British Columbia's coroner says drug toxicity is the leading cause of death in the province for those aged 10 to 59, far larger than homicides, suicides, accidents and natural diseases combined. The statistic comes as the latest figures are released for August, saying there were 174 toxic-drug deaths last month.

Toxic drugs leading cause of death in B.C. for those age 10 to 59: coroner

B.C. premier in Ottawa to discuss wildfires, infrastructure, clean energy

British Columbia Premier David Eby and six of his cabinet ministers are in Ottawa for two days to meet with federal policymakers on issues including housing, wildfires, and floods. Eby's office says the B.C. delegation will meet with Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and senior federal officials to discuss the clean-energy sector and support for critical infrastructure needs in communities.

B.C. premier in Ottawa to discuss wildfires, infrastructure, clean energy

NDP House leader says Speaker should resign after honouring man who fought for Nazis

Rota issued a written apology Sunday and repeated it in the House Monday morning. He said he alone was responsible for inviting and recognizing Yaroslav Hunka last Friday, who fought for the First Ukrainian Division during the Second World War.

NDP House leader says Speaker should resign after honouring man who fought for Nazis

Child luring suspect on loose

Summerland R-C-M-P say a 10-year-old girl reported on Sept. 20 that a Caucasian male about 40 years of age approached the girl in his red truck while she was walking along Kelly Avenue on her way to Giants Head Elementary. Police say the man asked the girl if she wanted a ride to school, prompting the girl to run away in the opposite direction.