Making clean energy commitments in the Kootenays
Thirteen communities across the Kootenays have now made a commitment to 100 per cent clean energy by 2050.
by Julie MatchettNew Denver's Kohan Garden is a must-see attraction. — Tanya Laing Gahr photo
Thirteen communities across the Kootenays have now made a commitment to 100 per cent clean energy by 2050.
by Julie MatchettShared workspaces in communities like Cranbrook, Golden, Fernie, Nelson and Trail provide flexibility and support in a communal environment.
by Julie MatchettDan Nicholson and Jan McMurray, owners of The Valley Voice in New Denver, B.C., have faithfully contributed to the West Kootenay’s media diet for 17 years
by Virginia RaschThroughout the West Kootenay area, local farms and food producers sell directly to the public through roadside stands and farmgate sales
by Julie MatchettFive West Kootenay communities have signed on to the EcoSociety’s 100% Renewable Kootenays campaign. Meet the early adopters of change.
by Virginia RaschFortisBC is adding new Direct Current Fast Charge (DCFC) stations to its EV charging network in Rossland, Nelson, Kaslo, New Denver and Nakusp
The focus of Kogawa’s West Kootenay talks will be her most recent book, the 2016 memoir Gently to Nagasaki
John Bowden of Nelson, B.C., is working to make group bicycle touring the next big thing in his region.
by Marie MilnerFrom 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