Fort Nelson

The provincial Community Adult Literacy Program (CALP) funding of $52,424 was renewed for two Fort Nelson literacy programs, which work to help adults and families improve reading and writing skills.

If you’re hoping to get into the spirit of Oktoberfest this weekend but can’t afford a trip to Germany, you’re in luck if you live in Fort Nelson.

Fort Nelson is already lacking medical personnel, so the idea of doubling or tripling the population concerns local leaders. The town is staring down the barrel of an LNG boom, and all of the labor force that comes with it.

As Fort Nelson both embraces and braces for an LNG-fueled economic boom that could begin as early as this year, it’s trying its best to prepare for an influx of residents who will suddenly require more housing, medical care and transportation than th

The cries are growing for a new skate park in Fort Nelson. Brody Mould, 12, says the current park's days are numbered. "We need a new park," he said. "This one is too old.

After Bill Woollam asked Northern Rockies Regional Municipality to impose a moratorium on hydraulic fracturing, British Columbia's northernmost municipality did the opposite - it issued a letter in support of the controversial procedure.

When Joshua Kiiza, an 11-year-old from Uganda, arrives in Fort Nelson later this month, he'll be one step closer to achieving his dream of getting an education and becoming a minister.

What 13 year old McKenna Stidolph gets out of reading is adventure: "It lets me go on adventures without ever leaving my own home. Great friends can be found, adventures had and lessons learned. Books are great.

McLeod brings years of big-city experience as detachment head

A triathlon isn't just a race. It's a lifestyle. That's the attitude more than 60 athletes brought to the last weekend's Northern Rockies Triathlon in Fort Nelson, the longest-running triathlon in this part of the province.