Hall Printing in Trail, B.C., won the Go Green Award from the local chamber of commerce
by Virginia RaschAll Environment articles
Chris Nicholson is a highly qualified, tree-loving arborist who owns and operates Black Bear Tree Care in Fernie, B.C.
by Marie MilnerCommunities reduce water use from 2 to 39 per cent.
Teck Trail Operations has completed construction on the Smelter Recycle Building, a $35-million investment that will reduce fugitive dust emissions by up to 25%
Soup du Jar in New Denver, B.C., is Kayte Rock’s pride and joy
by Virginia RaschA summary of the similarities and differences among all of the Kootenay chambers of commerce Business Excellence Awards
by Virginia RaschIdlewild’s dam restoration project is nearing completion
by Kyle BornProject data includes water chemistry, velocity, flow, temperature and Environment Canada Analytical Reports.
Shifting to electric cars is needed in the Kootenays as our current transportation accounts for 60 per cent of our total greenhouse gas emissions
by Virginia RaschThe Idlewild Park Draft Master Plan Open House will be held at the Manual Training School beside the Cranbrook library on September 20—the public is invited.
Nelson, B.C., grew a solar garden in a year and a half with the help of its citizens
by Virginia RaschProduce isn’t the only thing the Hopkins are harvesting—sunlight is next on their agenda.
by Kyle BornHellbent Geothermal is a leading-edge company offering geothermal systems in the East Kootenay, where the potential for this green energy is overflowing
by Virginia RaschFortisBC awarded Nelson’s Heddlestone Village an Efficiency in Action award
by Virginia RaschKootenay Business sits down with Lars Chose and Rachel Ross — co-owners of Mandala Custom Homes — to talk about the interconnectedness of business and passion.
by Louis BocknerThe Hidden Creek Art & Ecology Centre is a secluded retreat centre across the water from Nelson, B.C.
by Virginia RaschThe abundant, naturally hot water at Fairmont Hot Springs, B.C., has a second important function.
by Marie MilnerA recognition luncheon was held on April 8 for rising young stars in the Kootenays
by Kimberly ShellbornQuagga and zebra mussels pose a serious threat to B.C's aquatic ecosystems, salmon populations, hydro power stations and other infrastructure facilities.
Canada has committed to planting 35 million trees by 2020, one for each Canadian
by Virginia RaschLocated on the shores of the Upper Arrow Lakes, the Mulvehill Creek Eco-Retreat is looking for residents, partners or investors
by Virginia RaschEarth Hour encourages you to have a lights-off hour.
by Virginia RaschThe city of Castlegar has several green initiatives underway that are good for the city, for the environment and for the people who call the area home.
by Kristen MitchellEmco in Cranbrook has plumbing and heating solutions that reduce the carbon footprint of your home and business.
by Virginia RaschKootenay MPs Richard Cannings and Wayne Stetski talk about their hopes to help our region environmentally and economically
by Virginia RaschCastlegar's newly released Street Tree Master Plan makes trees top priority
by Virginia RaschThree East Kootenay communities have rebate programs to encourage energy-efficient buildings
by Virginia RaschA net zero energy home produces as much energy as it consumes.
by Kevin MillerCommunities across Canada are promoting the basic human right to clean air, fresh water and healthy food
by Virginia RaschTurning nut waste into tires is an example of upcycling for environmental benefits
by Virginia RaschColumbia Basin Trust renews support to two environmental education initiatives.
A pilot project of a wildlife detection system in the Elk Valley, B.C., may save lives—both human and wild
by Virginia RaschThree Kootenay ski resorts are part of a campaign to reduce their environmental footprints
by Virginia RaschRoot For Me in Marysville, B.C., won an Environmental Stewardship Excellence Award from the Kimberley Chamber of Commerce
by Virginia RaschThe successful operation of the Kimberley SunMine increases the potential for economic development in that community.
by Marie MilnerChoosing to support farms that responsibly caretake the environment and their animals is a very positive way to spend your food dollar.
by Virginia RaschUnique, eco-friendly options for babies and children are offered at the Bumble Tree
by Kimberly ShellbornThe versatile Big Green Egg is a barbecue, smoker, grill and oven
by Virginia RaschMany more resources are needed for B.C. communities, including Kimberley, to be safe from catastrophic wildfires
by Virginia RaschAt the heart of every community, including Trail, B.C., are an invested few whose vision and hard work are inspiring.
by Marie MilnerEarthing is a recent health trend with numerous purported benefits
by Virginia RaschFunding from Columbia Basin Trust will double the number of mobile decontamination units aimed at keeping invasive mussels out of B.C. waterways.
The Trails for Creston Valley Society is improving access to local trails and involving trail users in keeping information current.
by Marie MilnerAshley Tanner was instrumental in helping a local business transition to a paperless client records system.
Agetha Bernard is in the planning stages of a scientific expedition focusing on the growing problem of plastics proliferating throughout our Earth’s oceans
by James RoseColumbia Basin Trust program helps the environment.
Bird-friendly windows from Walker Glass Co. prevent birds flying to their deaths
by Virginia RaschFive community gardens across the Kootenays grow social capital as well as plants
by Virginia RaschEarth Day Canada will award $5,000 for its Small Business Hometown Heroes Award
by Virginia Rasch