Isaac Phan Nay

The crane that collapsed during a huge fire at a construction site in Vancouver's West Side on Tuesday evening will likely remain lying across West 41st Avenue for another week, officials said Thursday.

The flooding from the landslide was less severe than the province’s projected worst-case scenario — according to the provincial health authority, no injuries from the floods have been reported. Still, the surge damaged significant cultural sites along river banks and put a vulnerable salmon run at risk.

Saul Schwebs, chief building official for the City of Vancouver, told reporters Saturday the crane that toppled over during the fire could remain lying across West 41st Avenue, near Collingwood Street, for up to two more weeks.

Two years after B.C. reduced the moose hunt in its north by half, the provincial Environmental Appeal Board has rejected a challenge of the change in regulations.

The Pacific Salmon Commission and the Tŝilhqot’in National Government released updates Friday on the salmon situation in the Chilcotin River.

New regulations that set employment standards for people who work through gig-based apps like Uber, DoorDash, Skip the Dishes and Lyft come into effect on Sept 3.

On Wednesday, the B.C. United Party suspended its election campaign and asked supporters to back the B.C. Conservatives. Now, it's up to John Rustad to lead the B.C. Conservatives into the fall election.

First Nations-owned Aski Reclamation is restoring former oil wells, using Traditional Knowledge of native plants and local species

A First Nations-led company in British Columbia is transforming old oil wells into thriving ecosystems using traditional knowledge and native plants.

Forestry corporation Canfor sold its forest licence in the Mackenzie Timber Supply Area to the McLeod Lake Indian Band and the Tsay Keh Dene First Nation.