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

Gasoline prices up from a year ago as drivers head into holiday weekend

Canadians planning to hit the road for the last long weekend of summer can expect to pay more for gasoline than they did last Labour Day. The national average gasoline price as of Friday was $1.67 cents per litre, according to fuel price tracking website GasBuddy.com.

Gasoline prices up from a year ago as drivers head into holiday weekend

Almost half of Canadians living paycheque to paycheque as Tory support grows: poll

A new poll suggests nearly half of Canadians are living paycheque to paycheque as the cost of living crisis continues to squeeze household budgets, and young people are more likely to say their finances are in poor shape. It also suggests the Conservatives, who are hammering home a message about affordability, are gaining popularity, with 38 per cent of respondents saying they'd vote for the Tories if an election were held today.

Almost half of Canadians living paycheque to paycheque as Tory support grows: poll

B.C. boosts childcare funding for preschool and school-aged kids

The British Columbia government is expanding measures to lower the cost of child care by introducing fee reductions for preschool and school-aged children. Premier David Eby says families with children in eligible half-day preschool, as well as before- and after-school programs, could save an additional $145 per month, per child, as the program gets underway in September.

B.C. boosts childcare funding for preschool and school-aged kids

Two key fires in Okanagan, B.C., are under control, but winds pose challenge to north

Two of the three fires making up a devastating wildfire complex that destroyed almost 200 homes around Lake Okanagan in the B.C. Interior are now under control. But the BC Wildfire Service says the region's most destructive fire, the McDougall Creek blaze in West Kelowna, continues to defy suppression efforts.

Two key fires in Okanagan, B.C., are under control, but winds pose challenge to north

Review finds at least 120 CRA employees claimed COVID benefits while employed

The Canada Revenue Agency says 120 people have been fired for claiming a federal COVID-19 benefit while employed there. The CRA is reviewing approximately 600 cases in which current employees received the Canada Emergency Response Benefit — or CERB — during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Review finds at least 120 CRA employees claimed COVID benefits while employed

Online News Act could see Google, Meta pay combined $230 million to Canadian media

The federal government has put a price tag on how much it would like to see Google and Facebook spend under an act requiring the tech giants to compensate media for news articles.