The Board of Governors of College of the Rockies is pleased to announce the appointment of a new board member.
All Milestones articles
More than two decades ago, Brian Schaal made a decision to pursue a new career path—and he hasn't looked back.
by Breanne MasseyFor David Ratzlaff, fulfilling his own dream is in turn fulfilling dreams for others—through the homes that his company builds.
by Lisa CraneWorking with family is a dream come true for Greg and Eric Lapointe—and their mother, Sydney-Anne Porter.
by Breanne MasseyThe new Elk Valley Transfer Station is currently under construction.
Residents of Grand Forks, B.C., will be pleased to see an expanded new location for their local water company.
Tourism growth and development, resurgence of local industries and planning for the future set Nelson on the right path.
by Colin PayneFernie Alpine Resort is thrilled to be opening the new Polar Peak chairlift on Saturday, January 14th.
Ask Brian Potter what he likes best about running Rossland’s Powderhound, and you’ll find him stuck trying to narrow it down. He recently took ownership of the ski shop.
When you set foot in Revelstoke’s Salon Safari & Academy, you enter the care of highly skilled scissor-wielding artists.
Dee Dee Lapawa is the owner of the newest pub in Cranbrook, B.C. Her partner, Billy Stanton, has enthusiastically taken the reigns as general manager.
Dr. Kathy Murphy hands over the reins of her Kimberley chiropractic practice to Dr. Brian Miller. Both doctors are looking forward to the future.
by Lisa CraneThe Elk Valley Critical Incident Response team will be holding a group intervention course, February 18 and 19, 2012.The course will be held at the Fernie High School.
Every year, FortisBC like to acknowledge customers that are doing great things to conserve energy and become sustainable. In 2011, it gave out awards.
by Karen KornelsenOn November 28, 2011, Canfor Corporation announced an agreement made with Tembec Industries Ltd. that they will acquire Tembec's sawmills in Elko and Canal Flats in southeastern B.C.
by Karen KornelsenCarpentry and Timber Framing students installed the main door and windows on the Aboriginal Gathering Place this week.
Mike Adams, first vice-president of the Cranbrook and District Chamber of Commerce, is hoping for a strong year.
by Lisa CraneJim Jacobsen, executive director for the Creston Valley Chamber of Commerce, sees the chamber as a strong voice for business in the community.
by Lisa CraneGolden`s mayor, Christina Benty, has a positive outlook for her new term. Her plans include reviewing the official community plan.
by Lisa CraneWayne Stetski is Cranbrook`s new mayor and is looking forward to the term ahead.
by Lisa CraneThe mayor of Creston, Ron Toyota, is feeling positive about the year ahead. Mayor and council are striving to continue achieving the Town's goals.
by Lisa CraneIntegra Air has expanded its winter schedule from the Canadian Rockies International Airport to Edmonton International to five days per week, effective Monday, January 9, 2012.
For Chris-Anne and Lawrence Gilmore, work is all about getting to do the fun stuff.
by Richard FinniganThis involved business owner is active in her community.
by Danielle CameronSupport organizations tackle the issue of workplace productivity.
by Danielle CameronWestJet Airlines Ltd.’s plan to add smaller planes to its fleet will position the carrier to challenge Air Canada for the top spot in carrying domestic traffic within five years.
Giuliano says updated OCP and streamlined city hall are priorities.
by Gerald Vander PylSaving his town's sawmill was just something that Doug McMynn saw needed to be done.
by Richard FinniganAaron Seminoff is happy that his business helps provide so much enjoyment to so many people.
by Colin PayneKicking Horse Mountain Resort has announced the successful sale of the resort to Resorts of the Canadian Rockies from Ballast Nedam the initial owner and developer of Kicking Horse Mountain Resort.
Columbia Basin Trust is once more investing in the future of our students.
by Danielle CameronThese enthusiastic yoga instructors have arrived to bring their expertise to Invermere.
by Danielle CameronThis expansive security company makes the Kootenays a safer place to live and work.
by Danielle CameronRecognized for her caring approach in business, Kerry Hobbs said her recent awards serve as inspiration to keep moving forward.
by Colin PayneThis organization has grown and diversified significantly since its inception and is now a hub for families in the West Kootenay.
by Colin PayneKootenay Health Services (KHS), once known as Kootenay Rehabilitation Services Inc., is a reputable health care facility in the Nelson community.
by Danielle CameronKootenay Business will be having a holiday hiatus
CBT supports upgrades to heating and septic systems.
Mayor Lawrence Chernoff sees continued construction projects, consultation with local businesses and bringing people home to work as major goals for the coming years.
by Colin PayneMayor Dean McKerracher said a community centre and firefighter training facility will open soon.
by Gerald Vander PylKimberley residents voted for change in the recent municipal elections and now newly-elected mayor Ron McRae and a mostly rookie council has a full slate of challenges to tackle the next three years.
by Gerald Vander PylThe Midway mill has been re-opened and brought back to life—a venture that turned out to be a true community effort in every sense.
by Danielle Cameron$80.6 million estimated annual skier revenue at ski resorts in the Kootenay Rockies.
Ojas Cats took it upon himself to change the way people feel about tattooing.
by Danielle CameronNice to hear from Tom Lymbery of Gray Creek Store recently, as he sent us a report on business activities on Kootenay Lake.
A new learning centre in Cranbrook uses programs based on extensive research into neuroplasticity of the brain to help clients overcome reading and learning difficulties.
by Sandra AlbersCalgary-based Resorts of the Canadian Rockies have entered into discussions to potentially acquire Kicking Horse Mountain Resort, based in Golden, B.C. Subject to certain regulatory approvals, the transaction is expected to be completed by the end of this year.
WoodEx currently creates and exports value-added lumber products, primarily for the Chinese and Japanese market. The mill does not have its own forest tenure, so can now tap into some 5,000 cubic metres of timber on Akisqnuknik lands.