Fernie: Who’s who in business
Fernie’s predominant claim to fame is as a spectacular winter sports destination, though coal mining is still an important component of the city’s economy.
Can you spot the Ghostrider? Make sure to ask Fernie locals about the legend of the famous mountain shadow that can be spotted from Maiden Lake, a quiet park located as you enter the east side of Fernie. — Kerry Shellborn photo
Fernie’s predominant claim to fame is as a spectacular winter sports destination, though coal mining is still an important component of the city’s economy.
The Fernie Chamber of Commerce enhances the community's economic future.
Learn moreThe latest initiatives putting Fernie on the map as a sustainable and tech-savvy destination.
by Danielle BrostThroughout the East Kootenay area, local farms and food producers sell directly to the public through roadside stands and farmgate sales.
by Julie MatchettHistory buffs are drawn to these popular heritage sites in the East Kootenay
by Julie MatchettUniting in a shared experience like a festival helps to forge community connections, fun and new friendships
by Julie MatchettSisters Joanna and Aysha Haines choose the most ethical and sustainable brands for their retail store, Drift + Sonder.
by Danielle Cameron12 deserving businesses and individuals were celebrated at the annual awards
by Julie MatchettCan’t get enough reading material? Check out this list of bookstores in the East Kootenay.
by Julie MatchettTaylor Jenkins, Elk Valley economic recovery advisor, outlines what Elk Valley businesses can do to address their big three problems
by Kyle BornFrom boosting the local economy to fostering digital literacy, chief librarian Ursula Brigl explains why the library is such a crucial resource
This interactive expo is geared toward the health and wellness sector
The iconic Baker Hotel's renovations are a shining example of downtown Cranbrook's vibrant evolution.
The EDPN recently held an economic forum in Nakusp that looked at challenges facing Columbia Basin communities
Two councillors from neighbouring communities have joined the Trail & District Chamber of Commerce’s Board of Directors as liaisons.
Phil Aston is a former IT professional who switched careers and became a real estate agent in Cranbrook