March 2013 Archives

Thursday March 28, 2013

Interviews:

Geeks Unite!

Romance, superheroes, horror, and fairy tales.  Graphic Novels have it all.  Daybreak's Robert Doane pulls back the pages on the 4-coloured marvels and speaks with the Prince George Public Library's Andrea Palmer for more.

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Thursday March 28, 2013

Daybreak Shuffle, Interviews:

Help write "Northern Pothole Blues"

What happens when you turn potholes into sweet, sweet music?  Daybreak's Andrew Kurjata speaks with singer/songwriter Kevin Hutchings.

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Singer-songwriter Kevin Hutchings is hoping to get some stories to help him finish writing his new song "Northern Pothole Blues." Here's his start:

If you have suggestions for stories or lyrics, email daybreaknorth@cbc.ca and we will send them along to Kevin.

 

Wednesday March 27, 2013

Interviews:

Defending "Pipe Trouble"

As we heard on the show yesterday, a pipeline video game is fast becoming a hot button issue for mayors in the Peace region.  Daybreak's Betsy Trumpener speaks with Pipe Trouble developer Alex Jensen for his take.

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Wednesday March 27, 2013

Interviews:

Jay Hill disputes Conflict of Interest ruling

Ethics commissioner says former Prince George-Peace River Conservative MP Jay Hill used his former position to assist his spouse and her employer regarding a forthcoming energy deal. (Adrian Wyld/Canadian Press)

As you can read on the CBC News site, the federal ethics watchdog has determined former cabinet minister and Prince George-Peace River MP Jay Hill breached the Conflict of Interest Act when he contacted his ex-colleagues about a forthcoming multinational energy deal. Jay Hill has responded to CBC with this statement:

Statement by Jay Hill 

In late May, 2011, I learned of a pending joint venture agreement between a Canadian natural gas company and a foreign, state-owned energy company. This transaction represented approximately $1B in natural gas reserves located in my former constituency in northern BC and was to be announced to the public within days. 

Based on my 17 years as a Member of Parliament, the majority of which I served as party Whip or House Leader, I made the decision to contact three of my former colleagues to give them a heads-up of the pending announcement. This is a common practice in government, as Ministers and senior staff are often given advance notice of pending deals or business negotiations. 

At the time I placed calls to the federal Ministers, my wife was employed by a public and government relations firm engaged by the Canadian company participating in the joint venture. That said, at no time did I or my spouse receive any credit, benefit or financial remuneration, personally or professionally, for making these calls. 

In politics, perception is reality, and in this case, the federal Conflict of Interest & Ethics Commissioner, Mary Dawson and her colleagues have determined I was in contravention of the Act by taking "improper advantage of my previous public office." 

I strongly dispute this conclusion, and the process and methods she undertook to arrive at her decision. 

In conclusion, I would like to apologize to the Prime Minister and my former colleagues for any inconvenience this situation may have caused.

You can read more on this story at cbc.ca/news.

 

Tuesday March 26, 2013

Interviews:

Upset over pipeline bombing videogame

Blown up to mega-bits.  Daybreak's Betsy Trumpener has more on how a video game is angering some people in the peace region.  She speaks with Mike Bernier, the Mayor of Dawson Creek and the BC Liberal candidate for Peace River South.

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For more, visit TVO takes down pipeline bombing game from its website and Suzuki charity denies benefit from game with pipeline bombs

 

Monday March 25, 2013

The Playlist:

The Playlist: Honky Tonk Canada

•    

It's a little bit country, a little bit rock and roll: it's honky tonk, and we're collecting the best this country has to offer.

• "Honky Tonk Hockey" by Joey Only
• "Somebody Buy This Cowgirl a Beer" by Kayla Howron
• "Honky Tonk Blues" by Jim Byrnes and Steve Dawson

 
photo by Walter Strong in our Flickr pool

• "I'm A Honky Tonk Man" by 8-Track Favourites
• "Young Lust" by Luther Write and the Wrongs
• "Never A Forced Smile" by Daniel Romano

• "Drink It Like You Mean It" by Corb Lund
• "Small Towns and Big Dreams" by Paul Brandt
• 
  

 

Monday March 25, 2013

Interviews:

"If you're on income assistance, we want to get you trained up" MP Bob Zimmer

Last week's federal budget included $241 million over five years for job training for aboriginal youth who are receiving income assistance. Critics view it as paternalistic and some First Nations are upset they weren't consulted about the plan, but Conservative MP Bob Zimmer tells Betsy Trumpener he sees it as a benefit to all.

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Friday March 22, 2013

Interviews:

Vancouver Sun editor wants to educate readers about northern B.C.

Fazil Mihlar says articles and op-eds extolling the good sides of Prince George provide a more nuanced view.

One of the articles highlighting the benefits of Prince George in the Vancouver Sun's BC 2035 Series.

If you've picked up the Vancouver Sun lately, you may have noticed a series of articles and op-eds extolling the virtues of Prince George and the rest of northern B.C. Associate editor Fazil Mihlar says the series is providing a more nuanced view of the city, but Prince George Citizen editor Neil Godbout says the stories are "patronizing." Daybreak's Andrew Kurjata spoke to Mihlar about the articles, and the criticism.

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Related interview:
Northern B.C. needs to say "yes" to resource development: pundit

External links:

Vancouver Sun articles:
Affordable Prince George offers family balance
Metro, Prince George increasingly interdependent

Prince George Citizen editorial:
Blinded by the Sun

 

Friday March 22, 2013

Interviews:

UNBC president welcomes Wood Innovation announcement

A Wood Innovation and Design Centre for Prince George has been promised since 2009. In 2011 Premier Christy Clark re-committed to the project. (submitted photo).

MLAs Shirley Bond and Pat Bell are set to make an announcement about the long-awaited Wood Innovation and Design Centre that has been promised for downtown Prince George. One of the most-touted tenants of the building is the University of Northern British Columbia. President George Iwama shared his thoughts on the project with Betsy Trumpener.

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Friday March 22, 2013

Interviews:

Kitimat mayor, Rio Tinto Alcan don't know what public port announcement means

Mayor Joanne Monaghan would like to know what a federal government announcement making the Port of Kitimat public means for her community (Darryl Dyck/Canadian Press).

When the federal government announced that the Port of Kitimat would become public it took a few people by surprise- including Kitimat's largest employer, and it's mayor. Joanne Monaghan tells Daybreak's Andrew Kurjata that not only did she not get any prior warning about this announcement- she still hasn't been able to find out what it means for her community.

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Friday March 22, 2013

The Playlist:

Spring has sprung playlist

 

 With the slush building up and a few signs of warmer weather, it's time for spring to spring! Our spring playlist wants songs for the season. Call in your suggestions at 1-866-340-1932, email daybreaknorth@cbc.ca, or tweet @daybreaknorth.

• Track one: "Turn to Spring" by Shelley O'Brien
• Track two: "Surfin' In Tofino" by the Planet Smashers
  
• Track three: "Feedback In the Field" by Plants and Animals
  
• Track four: "I'll Bring the Sun" by Jason Collett
  
• Track five: "It's Not Me, It's You" by Spring Breakup

photo from Cafinnara in our Flickr pool

 

Thursday March 21, 2013

Interviews:

Researcher says even $100,000 not enough to retain rural doctors

The B.C. government says it will pay family doctors $100,000 to move to 17 select rural communities in B.C., including places like Burns Lake and Chetwynd. But an east coast researcher questions whether financial incentives are enough to attract and retain rural doctors. Maria Mathews spoke with Betsy Trumpener.

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Photo: money I'll never get to spend by brian.ch on Flickr

 

Thursday March 21, 2013

Interviews:

Workshop wants to move beyond "he" and "she" on the gender spectrum

Hal Zelinski, Jan Kupp and Bryn Hanks are organizing a workshop on gender identity in Prince George.

We are used to categorizing people as "him" and "her". But a Prince George workshop taking place Thursday wants to teach people about the other parts of the gender spectrum. Hal Zelinski, one of the event organizers, spoke with Andrew Kurjata.

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The workshop on gender identity is at St. Michael's Church in Prince George Thursday, March 21 at St Michael's Church from noon to 4:30 pm.

 

Thursday March 21, 2013

Interviews:

Monument planned for Prince George plane crash

This newspaper headline from 1965 describes the fatal plane crash near 100 Mile House (image courtesy Ellensburg Daily Record).

The crash of Canadian Pacific Airlines Flight 21 is one of Canada's greatest air disasters. The flight was heading to Prince George from Vancouver when a bomb exploded, killing all 52 people on board. The story is beginning to fade from memory, but Ruth Peterson hopes to change that. She spoke with Daybreak's Betsy Trumpener from 100 Mile House, near where the plane crashed.

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Tuesday March 19, 2013

Interviews:

Associate dean not surprised at the number of doctors who don't wash hands

Dr. Paul Winwood displays a book written by a northern student to encourage hand-washing.

Yesterday on Daybreak we reported that B.C.'s infection investigators say almost sixty per cent of northern doctors fail to wash their hands before and after treating patients. Dr. Paul Winwood is associate dean of the Northern Medical Program in Prince George. He says he disappointed but not surprised by the findings- and he has some thoughts on how they can improve. He spoke with Betsy Trumpener.

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Tuesday March 19, 2013

Enbridge:

Minister says government is making a safe system safer with tanker rules

Natural Resources Minister Joe Oliver and Federal Transport and Infrastructure Minister Denis Lebel in Vancouver on Monday.

On Monday, Federal Natural Resources Minister Joe Oliver helped announce a "world class" tanker safety system for B.C.'s west coast. He spoke with Betsy Trumpener about the plan.

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You can read more about the federal government's system at cbc.ca/bc.

 

Monday March 18, 2013

Interviews:

Salt Water Brothers: extended interview

Jeremy Pahl and Spencer Greening are the cousins behind the Salt Water Brothers

The Salt Water Brothers are actually cousins who call Hartley Bay home. They are also a musical duo who started out with death metal but have since transitioned to a rootsier sound. They spoke with Betsy Trumpener about preserving their Tsimshian First Nations heritage, touring with white supremacist bands in South America, and why Elvis is still king on the reserve.

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Monday March 18, 2013

Interviews:

Northern doctors worst for hand-washing

A recent review of handwashing in northern hospitals found 30% of hospital staff don't wash their hands before and after treating patients- and doctors are the worst offenders. Betsy Trumpener brings us the story.

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(Wash Your Hands Say Yeah image by Stewf)

 

Monday March 18, 2013

Interviews:

UNBC course revives Dakelh First Nation canoe carving

This piece of public art designed by Robert Frederick and Jennifer Annaïs Pighin depicts a traditional dugout canoe. Now Frederick and Pighin are teaching UNBC students how to create actual cottonwood canoes. (photo by Andrew Kurjata)

A special course at the University of Northern British Columbia is reviving a Dakelh First Nation tradition. It's been fifty years since a traditionally carved cottonwood canoe sailed the Fraser River. Now, students at UNBC are being taught the skills by elder Robert Frederick. Marissa Harvey brings us the story.

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Saturday March 16, 2013

Daybreak North takes over North By Northwest

On Saturday, March 16, Daybreak host Betsy Trumpener guest-hosted North by Northwest, British Columbia's weekend arts and culture show. She showcased the cultural happenings of the north, including a northern medical student who rhymes and raps, Persian New Year Prince George style, First Nations musicians who once found themselves touring with a white supremacist band, and a discussion with writer and professor Sarah de Leeuw about whether storytelling can improve health care.

You can listen to the whole thing and download a podcast at cbc.ca/nxnw.

 

Friday March 15, 2013

Interviews:

Should machetes and bear spray be restricted?

The city of Williams Lake is hoping to crack down on violent crime by asking the province to restrict the sale of bear spray and machetes. RCMP Inspect. Warren Brown says machetes and bear spray are often used during violent crimes because they can be easily purchased. But the proposal also has some worried about their safety from wildlife in the region. Jacques Drisdell is a former member of the RCMP and he currently teaches safety courses with the Williams Lake Sportsmen Association. He spoke with Betsy Trumpener about the proposal.

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Friday March 15, 2013

Interviews:

Prince George Sikh Youth wants to bridge the faith gap between generations

When Manpreet Sidhu was just sixteen, she and her sister formed the nonprofit Prince George Sikh Youth. She tells Betsy Trumpener why her faith is important to her, and how she hopes to reach young and old alike with her organization.

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You can learn more about Manpreet and Prince George Sikh Youth at pgsikhyouth.blogspot.ca.

 

Thursday March 14, 2013

Interviews:

Reaction to goodwill funding to clean up debris

With the size of the problem still unknown, Japan is donating a million dollars to help remove tsunami debris from B.C.'s shores.  Daybreak's Andrew Kurjata speaks with Masset Mayor Andrew Merrilees for more.

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Thursday March 14, 2013

Interviews:

Reincarnated people live in north: UNBC prof

Antonia Mills, UNBC Professor (Photo Credit: CBC/Andrew Kurjata)

The sweet hereafter and life everlasting.  Daybreak's Betsy Trumpener speaks with UNBC professor Antonia Mills, who studies and teaches courses on reincarnation. 

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Wednesday March 13, 2013

Interviews:

Disharmony sparked by Prince George project

The site of the old Prince George hotel and the future site of BC's Wood Innovation and Design Centre (Photo Credit: CBC/Wil Fundal)

Ex-finance minister Kevin Falcon has been put in the media spotlight saying Premier Christy Clark 'overstepped' fiscal boundaries with promises about the building of the wood tower in Prince George.  Daybreak's Andrew Kurjata speaks with the CBC's Dan Burritt for more.

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Wednesday March 13, 2013

Interviews:

Clinics with no doctors

We've heard of Doctors Without Borders, but what about patients without doctors?  The north is short almost 50 physicians and that's leaving thousands of Prince George patients with nowhere to turn.  Daybreak's Betsy Trumpener has more on a clinic that's filling the gap. 

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Tuesday March 12, 2013

Interviews:

Missed connection, musically

    

The story of a Kitimat musician who recorded two albums of classic material.  Daybreak's Andrew Kurjata has more on his disappearance.

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Tuesday March 12, 2013

Interviews:

Redemption and renewal through sweat

Sweat and prayers.  Daybreak's Betsy Trumpener introduces a piece produced by news reporter Marissa Harvey.  It's about a group of former inmates finding renewal through a sweat lodge ceremony.

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Tuesday March 12, 2013

The Playlist:

Getting Stoked on Daybreak!

We get you pumped up to get stoked!  Our playlist theme tags along with any good winter sport.  Let us know what gets you going.  Call the Listener Line:   1-866-340-1932.  Or find us on Facebook and Twitter @daybreaknorth. 

Track ONE:   Electric City | Grand Analog and Shad

Track TWO:   Ready Teddy | Little Richard

Track THREE:   Graveyard Shake | The Deadly Snakes

Track FOUR:    Little Bones | Tragically Hip

Track FIVE:   Float On | Modest Mouse

Track SIX:   Mosh Pit | MIP Power Trio

Track SEVEN: Midnight City | M83

Track EIGHT: Rosalita | Bruce Springsteen

Track NINE: Moon Music | Absolute

Track TEN: Stompa | Serena Ryer

 

Monday March 11, 2013

Interviews:

Shining light on dark world of body removal

Dark work on the road.  Daybreak's Betsy Trumpener speaks with associate producer George Baker about why crime scenes and tragic car accidents have developed a profitable industry.

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Monday March 11, 2013

Interviews:

Dodging the jab can endanger health: Dr. Paul Offit

Some doctors are warning that a conference being held this week at Simon Fraser University could endanger the health of Canadians.  Daybreak's Andrew Kurjata speaks with Dr. Paul Offit, author of "Deadly Choices:  How the Anti Vaccine Movement Threatens Us All."

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Friday March 8, 2013

Hype or Hope:

Daybreak SPECIAL | Live in Kitimat

Some Daybreakers at Constant Cravings in Kitimat, B.C. (Photo Credit: CBC/George Baker)

Kitimat is set to boom... or is it?  Daybreak's Leisha Grebinski speaks with associate producer George Baker about the challenges of a growing community. 

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How to Kill Time at a Work Camp

Alcan modernization workers enter Kitimat looking for a good time.  Daybreak's Betsy Trumpener and Leisha Grebinski introduces a piece produced by associate producer George Baker.

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From Fiji to the North Coast

Raymond Raj of the Kitimat Fijian Asociation set to talk with Daybreak's Leisha Grebinski (Photo Credit: CBC/George Baker)

Raymond Raj left Fiji, then Vancouver, to find a home on the shores of the Douglas Channel.  Leisha asks him why he's staying in Kitimat when so many other Fijians left.

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Kitamaat Village on LNG

Haisla people on the coast are partnering with the natural gas industry to make sure profits and jobs stay on these shores.  Leisha speaks with Ellis Ross, chief councillor of Kitamaat Village for more.

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Eden Robinson on LNG

Haisla author Eden Robinson makes her home in Kitamaat Village.  And she's cautious about the changes her community has been quick to embrace.  Betsy has her perspective.

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Coping with Demands of Boom

Escort services, increased substance abuse and hiked rental prices: welcome to the dark side of the boom. We'll hear how growth in small towns isn't all roses.  Leisha speaks with Margaret Warcup, executive director of Kitimat Child Development Centre.

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The Trickle Down Effect

We're talking about the rise of small business in Kitimat.  Leisha speaks with associate producer George Baker about how big business is making small business grow.

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Surviving the Bust

Town going bust?  Maybe try opening a spa.  Leisha speaks with Andrea de Sousa, owner of Vitality Massage and Spa.  De Sousa thrived in a time of economic doom.

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And a special thanks to associate producer George Baker for his work in producing this radio special.  As well, thank you to our technician John Henderson for his help.

 

Thursday March 7, 2013

Interviews:

Return to "Twinkletoes"

Jeff Scott learns to sit ski at Twinkletoes. He became a quadriplegic after a snowboard accident in Revelstoke (Photo Credit: Jeff Scott)

We'll hear about an accident that led Jeff Scott back to the Twinkletoes run on Smithers' Hudson Bay Mountain.  Here's Daybreak's Betsy Trumpener with more:

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For more information, visit Live it! Love it! Foundation.

 

Thursday March 7, 2013

Interviews:

Icing a Tough Controversy

A northwest B.C. hockey team obliterates its competition but still ends up the loser.  Daybreak's Leisha Grebinski speaks with sports reporter Anna Killen for more.

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Wednesday March 6, 2013

Interviews:

"I almost broke my butt": sledding without a sled

Isaac and Eva Wright don't let the icy hills deter them from sledding even if they don't have sleds (Photo Credit: CBC/Andrew Kurjata)

When the snow is replaced by ice, you don't need a sled.   At least that's according to our next two guests.  Daybreak's Andrew Kurjata brings us this installment of our series "Last Run."

 

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Isaac Wright sliding down the icy hill (Photo Credit: CBC/Andrew Kurjata)

 

Tuesday March 5, 2013

Interviews:

Mike Morris vs Bobby Deepak

Mike Morris and Bobby Deepak speaking with Daybreak's Betsy Trumpener (Photo Credit: CBC/Wil Fundal)

Ethnic outreach has turned to questions of ethics and outrage. Daybreak's Betsy Trumpener speaks with the candidates running in the Prince George-Mackenzie riding.

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Tuesday March 5, 2013

Interviews:

I thought it was an essential service: Dawson Creek mom

What measures would you take to avoid paying big bucks to bus your children into the school?  Daybreak's Leisha Grebinski speaks with Naomi Skopnik, a Dawson Creek mother, about potential fees for school bus services. 

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Monday March 4, 2013

Interviews:

Skijoring in Prince George

Amanda Fraser-Doyle and her dogs Smith and Cico (Photo Credit:   CBC/Adrian Mrdeza)

Harness up the hounds.  It's time to slip, slide away on a skijoring trip on a Prince George swamp.  Daybreak's Betsy Trumpener introduces our first piece on our Last Run series, produced by Adrian Mrdeza.

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Monday March 4, 2013

Interviews:

What is intimidation of the justice system?

It was September 2011.  A Prince George lawyer was asssaulted outside the courthouse.  Daybreak's Betsy Trumpener speaks with reporter Marissa Harvey for an update.

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Monday March 4, 2013

Interviews:

Turning passion for powder into a business

Left to Right: Kris Pucci, Dean Wagner, Derek Kormendy (Photo Credit: CBC/Leisha Grebinski)

The slopes are their specialty.  We'll meet the North Coast men who are building custom skis and boards in their basement.  Daybreak's Leisha Grebinski has more on the company called Divide.

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• May 2013
  • Mon., 13 – Every CBC Reality Check from the B.C. Election Campaign
     
  • Fri., 10 – After touring Kalamazoo River, Terrace fire chief urges northwest to take another look at Enbridge
     
  • Thu., 9 – B.C. language related to WWII Navajo code finally cracked
     
  • Thu., 9 – Cariboo North all-candidates discussion
     
  • Wed., 8 – Still at Sea: The Queen of the North
     
  • Tue., 7 – Prince George-Valemount all-candidates discussion
     
  • Mon., 6 – Quesnel seniors make their voices heard in provincial election
     
  • Fri., 3 – Final arguments being heard for Queen of the North trial
     
  • Fri., 3 – Prince Rupert family still seeking answers into Justin Brooks death
     
  • Thu., 2 – Simon Fraser report expects 15 spills per year from Northern Gateway
     
  • Thu., 2 – Loss and love inspire Francois Lake's Rachelle Van Zanten
     
  • Thu., 2 – Independent Investigations Office explains report on fatal RCMP shooting of veteran
     
  • Wed., 1 – Independent Investigations Office clears RCMP in Prince George shooting death
     
  • Wed., 1 – After Greyhound cuts, transit in northern B.C. a growing issue
     
• April 2013
  • Mon., 29 – Faith and pipelines
     
  • Mon., 29 – China's Green Fence shuts out Prince George plastic recyclers
     
  • Fri., 26 – Interview with B.C. Conservative Party leader John Cummins
     
  • Thu., 25 – B.C. Election 2013 panel: Forestry
     
  • Thu., 25 – How provincial politics is like A Game of Thrones
     
  • Wed., 24 – Highglen fire update: new homes for pets, new school for students
     
  • Wed., 24 – Prince George neighbourhood lockdown resolved with arrest
     
  • Tue., 23 – Class pets die in elementary school blaze, classes cancelled
     
  • Tue., 23 – One-year anniversary of Lakeland Mills explosion
     
  • Mon., 22 – Interview with B.C. Green Party leader Jane Sterk
     
  • Mon., 22 – How should news organizations cover tragedies?
     
  • Fri., 19 – Latino-Canadian Playlist
     
  • Fri., 19 – Moose population sees dramatic decline, but no solution until after provincial election
     
  • Fri., 19 – Northern B.C. millionaire funds 4:20 marijuana events across Canada
     
  • Thu., 18 – British Columbia Votes 2013
     
  • Thu., 18 – Symphony connects children from Venezuela's slums to Prince George's inner city
     
  • Wed., 17 – After the Boston Marathon bombings, is security for the Canada Winter Games a higher priority?
     
  • Tue., 16 – Politics of pipelines
     
  • Tue., 16 – How outgoing politicians deal with their last days
     
  • Mon., 15 – Cruising for crisis: report
     
  • Fri., 12 – How to safely deal with moose
     
  • Thu., 11 – Smithers moose on the loose?
     
  • Wed., 10 – Hospitals making the grade or not?
     
  • Wed., 10 – Living in South Korea with a Prince George perspective
     
  • Tue., 9 – Developing Valemount to a world-class ski destination
     
  • Tue., 9 – Why are aboriginal youth dying on Prince Rupert's waterfront?
     
  • Mon., 8 – Snowy owls die in Prince George
     
  • Fri., 5 – Christy Clark in Prince George
     
  • Fri., 5 – Moms and Medicine: balancing both jobs
     
  • Thu., 4 – What is Adrian Dix's vision for northern B.C.?
     
  • Thu., 4 – Nature of Things presents pine beetle
     
  • Thu., 4 – Forest industry looks to 'super cycle'
     
  • Wed., 3 – National Geographic explorer in residence visits Prince George
     
  • Wed., 3 – If they build it, will northern British Columbians buy?
     
  • Tue., 2 – Reaction to the letter that sparked national fury
     
  • Tue., 2 – Trading in trucks for bus passes
     
  • Tue., 2 – Vanderhoof Swarm
     
• March 2013
  • Thu., 28 – Geeks Unite!
     
  • Thu., 28 – Help write "Northern Pothole Blues"
     
  • Wed., 27 – Defending "Pipe Trouble"
     
  • Wed., 27 – Jay Hill disputes Conflict of Interest ruling
     
  • Tue., 26 – Upset over pipeline bombing videogame
     
  • Mon., 25 – The Playlist: Honky Tonk Canada
     
  • Mon., 25 – "If you're on income assistance, we want to get you trained up" MP Bob Zimmer
     
  • Fri., 22 – Vancouver Sun editor wants to educate readers about northern B.C.
     
  • Fri., 22 – UNBC president welcomes Wood Innovation announcement
     
  • Fri., 22 – Kitimat mayor, Rio Tinto Alcan don't know what public port announcement means
     
  • Fri., 22 – Spring has sprung playlist
     
  • Thu., 21 – Researcher says even $100,000 not enough to retain rural doctors
     
  • Thu., 21 – Workshop wants to move beyond "he" and "she" on the gender spectrum
     
  • Thu., 21 – Monument planned for Prince George plane crash
     
  • Tue., 19 – Associate dean not surprised at the number of doctors who don't wash hands
     
  • Tue., 19 – Minister says government is making a safe system safer with tanker rules
     
  • Mon., 18 – Salt Water Brothers: extended interview
     
  • Mon., 18 – Northern doctors worst for hand-washing
     
  • Mon., 18 – UNBC course revives Dakelh First Nation canoe carving
     
  • Sat., 16 – Daybreak North takes over North By Northwest
     
  • Fri., 15 – Should machetes and bear spray be restricted?
     
  • Fri., 15 – Prince George Sikh Youth wants to bridge the faith gap between generations
     
  • Thu., 14 – Reaction to goodwill funding to clean up debris
     
  • Thu., 14 – Reincarnated people live in north: UNBC prof
     
  • Wed., 13 – Disharmony sparked by Prince George project
     
  • Wed., 13 – Clinics with no doctors
     
  • Tue., 12 – Missed connection, musically
     
  • Tue., 12 – Redemption and renewal through sweat
     
  • Tue., 12 – Getting Stoked on Daybreak!
     
  • Mon., 11 – Shining light on dark world of body removal
     
  • Mon., 11 – Dodging the jab can endanger health: Dr. Paul Offit
     
  • Fri., 8 – Daybreak SPECIAL | Live in Kitimat
     
  • Thu., 7 – Return to "Twinkletoes"
     
  • Thu., 7 – Icing a Tough Controversy
     
  • Wed., 6 – "I almost broke my butt": sledding without a sled
     
  • Tue., 5 – Mike Morris vs Bobby Deepak
     
  • Tue., 5 – I thought it was an essential service: Dawson Creek mom
     
  • Mon., 4 – Skijoring in Prince George
     
  • Mon., 4 – What is intimidation of the justice system?
     
  • Mon., 4 – Turning passion for powder into a business
     
• February 2013
  • Thu., 28 – Changes to logging rules worry mill industry
     
  • Thu., 28 – Bible and others held for ransom
     
  • Wed., 27 – South African fare in Prince George
     
  • Wed., 27 – How Justin Bieber can be yours
     
  • Wed., 27 – Run one, walk two in Prince Rupert
     
  • Tue., 26 – Safe harbour in City of Rainbows
     
  • Tue., 26 – Prince George RCMP vs roads
     
  • Mon., 25 – Songs soothing the hurting heart
     
  • Mon., 25 – LNG for you and me?
     
  • Mon., 25 – Hazardous materials spill in Prince Rupert harbour
     
  • Mon., 25 – Amateur boxers drop head gear, throw uppercuts
     
  • Fri., 22 – Quilting pioneer Kristin Miller in Prince Rupert
     
  • Fri., 22 – Northern B.C. needs to say yes to resource development: Pundit
     
  • Thu., 21 – How can northern B.C. get more doctors?
     
  • Wed., 20 – Religious Freedom a vital right: Ian Kluge
     
  • Wed., 20 – No means no: Hudson's Hope resident
     
  • Mon., 18 – Change mandate of B.C. police watchdog: Justice for Girls
     
  • Mon., 18 – No hotel rooms for sport fishermen
     
  • Fri., 15 – 54 years and counting for All Native Basketball Tournament
     
  • Fri., 15 – Love Songs Playlist
     
  • Fri., 15 – Watchdog will not investigate abuse & sexual assault allegations against RCMP
     
  • Thu., 14 – Love in the streets of Prince George
     
  • Thu., 14 – Dame drain writer now hitched
     
  • Wed., 13 – Prince Rupert's battle of linen could head to court
     
  • Wed., 13 – Disturbing allegations against RCMP in northern B.C.
     
  • Tue., 12 – Harsh words from Judge for B.C. ministry
     
  • Tue., 12 – Dream trip turned to streetside gunfight
     
  • Fri., 8 – "The entire thing could have been done differently": report on tasered 11-year-old released
     
  • Fri., 8 – Talking tough where the money matters
     
  • Fri., 8 – South Hazelton resident? Boil your water
     
  • Thu., 7 – Avoid payday loans: U.N.B.C. professor
     
  • Thu., 7 – We want to be an oil pipeline terminal: New Brunswick
     
  • Wed., 6 – Practicing speech and performing arts
     
  • Wed., 6 – Terry Lake takes front row seat at J.R.P.
     
  • Tue., 5 – Verdict ready, but not the accused
     
  • Tue., 5 – Tourist-paddlers clean up Tsunami debris
     
  • Mon., 4 – Uplift us on Daybreak: Playlist
     
  • Mon., 4 – Canines kicking it with convicts in Prince George
     
  • Mon., 4 – The pros and cons of contributing to RRSP's
     
  • Mon., 4 – Out on the cottonwood ranch with tree growing
     
  • Fri., 1 – We need to train aboriginal firefighters: First Nations Chief
     
  • Fri., 1 – Trading in high school classes for Elvish lessons
     
• January 2013
  • Thu., 31 – Cost of being a northern transplant candidate
     
  • Thu., 31 – Pat Pimm's position on Site C
     
  • Thu., 31 – Charlotte Diamond in Prince George
     
  • Wed., 30 – Buick Creek bands together to bring down suspects
     
  • Wed., 30 – Residents react to Site C plans
     
  • Tue., 29 – Smithers kid sponsored by Burton
     
  • Tue., 29 – B.C. Hydro submits environmental impact statement
     
  • Tue., 29 – Rupert t-shirt controversy
     
  • Mon., 28 – Munsch Mania: Prince George & Grassy Plains
     
  • Mon., 28 – Your pitch in Prince George
     
  • Fri., 25 – Seniors share their souls via drumming
     
  • Fri., 25 – Firefighter competes in crashed ice championship
     
  • Thu., 24 – Ex-con weighs in on Canada's crime capital
     
  • Thu., 24 – Federal cabinet minister returns to alma mater
     
  • Wed., 23 – Seniors' club produces murder mystery
     
  • Wed., 23 – Grizzly mamas know best
     
  • Tue., 22 – Sweatin' to Daybreak
     
  • Tue., 22 – North America's largest raven roost
     
  • Tue., 22 – Controversial proposition in Kitimat
     
  • Mon., 21 – Canada's 'most dangerous city' fights back
     
  • Mon., 21 – Unearthed northern B.C. artifacts, thousands of years old
     
  • Fri., 18 – Burns Lake mill explosion one-year anniversary
     
  • Thu., 17 – Guns don't kill, evil people do: gun advocate
     
  • Thu., 17 – Don't run before learning to walk: fracking expert
     
  • Wed., 16 – No misery in Prince George, just your best 16 bars
     
  • Wed., 16 – Canada Winter Games volunteer search begins
     
  • Tue., 15 – Rotting old school finally comes down
     
  • Tue., 15 – Vanderhoof community reaction
     
  • Mon., 14 – Budding better barley
     
  • Mon., 14 – North Coast's LNG terminal scene gets crowded
     
  • Mon., 14 – Shocking crime rocks Prince George neighbourhood
     
  • Fri., 11 – Emotional meeting on proposed rehab centre
     
  • Fri., 11 – Idle No More perspective
     
  • Thu., 10 – Port Edward school saved by the bell
     
  • Thu., 10 – Daybreak shuffle stretches vocal chords
     
  • Thu., 10 – Potential second wave for pine beetle
     
  • Thu., 10 – The Playlist: Top Canadian Tracks of 2012
     
  • Wed., 9 – Conservative MP Bob Zimmer on Idle No More: "A lot of it is hype"
     
  • Wed., 9 – Building blocks at the lego library
     
  • Wed., 9 – Peace Valley OSB says it needs M.D.I
     
  • Tue., 8 – Dealing with P.T.S.D. after the Haida Gwaii earthquakes
     
  • Tue., 8 – Company breaks 10-year-old promise: residents
     
  • Mon., 7 – B.C. regional chief reacts to hunger strike
     
  • Mon., 7 – 30,000 aftershocks since October quake in Haida Gwaii
     
  • Fri., 4 – How to effectively tie a scarf: the Daybreak guide
     
  • Thu., 3 – Real Estate Skyrockets in the North
     
  • Thu., 3 – Plan B Brewery Back to Plan A
     
  • Wed., 2 – The North's connection to the World's Smallest book
     
  • Wed., 2 – Forget the winter, the summer will bring great weather!
     
• December 2012
  • Fri., 21 – Prince George's Loss Victoria's Gain
     
  • Fri., 21 – BCAS responds to medivac concerns
     
  • Fri., 21 – How are you preparing for dooms day?
     
  • Thu., 20 – Last Minute Book Ideas
     
  • Thu., 20 – Medivac Service Major Health Problem: local councillor
     
  • Thu., 20 – Prince George band cera prepare for final show
     
  • Thu., 20 – Prince George neighbourhood thinking about seceding from city
     
  • Wed., 19 – A history of gun control in Canada
     
  • Wed., 19 – Two to Tango: dancers get ready for "Boogie with the Stars"
     
  • Mon., 17 – Terrace woman launches website to help families of Newtown shooting
     
  • Mon., 17 – Prince Rupert project ensures kids from underprivileged families can give gifts this Christmas
     
  • Fri., 14 – Daybreak celebrates Tea Day
     
  • Thu., 13 – Union and mine go head-to-head over Chinese miner controversy
     
  • Wed., 12 – Are random drug tests legal?
     
  • Wed., 12 – Author transitions from dark poetry to "Kiss, Tickle, Cuddle, Hug"
     
  • Tue., 11 – Backyard hockey rink at risk of being shut down in Prince Rupert
     
  • Tue., 11 – Haida president Guujaw steps down after twelve years
     
  • Mon., 10 – Highway fire leads to dramatic rescue
     
  • Mon., 10 – For unemployed, Northern Gateway pipeline offers hope
     
  • Mon., 10 – Tumbler Ridge coal mine a "dream" for Chinese worker
     
  • Wed., 5 – What is it like to get a surprise cheque from a millionaire? We find out
     
  • Wed., 5 – Workers happy Burns Lake mill will be rebuilt, but emotional toll still high
     
  • Tue., 4 – Shoes of women killed by violence on display in Prince George.
     
  • Tue., 4 – Peace River high school's face teams by getting new mascot
     
  • Mon., 3 – Northern Development Initiative Trust filing for foreclosure on downtown land
     
  • Mon., 3 – Adoptive parents worry about release of "sociopathic" animal killer
     
  • Mon., 3 – The Playlist: Canadian Christmas
     
• November 2012
  • Fri., 30 – "Nobody wants to get blown up at their job site": WorkSafe concludes mill explosion investigation
     
  • Thu., 29 – Book Panel on poverty and hunger
     
  • Thu., 29 – Finance Minister Mike de Jong says BC's budget deficit estimated at 1.47 billion dollars
     
  • Tue., 27 – Well-known Prince George antique dealer's past puts him behind bars
     
  • Tue., 27 – Northern BC's role playing gamers get their big opportunity to shine in Prince Rupert
     
  • Mon., 26 – Prince George sex-trade workers face tougher streets because of service cuts
     
  • Mon., 26 – Northern BC ski hills open to nine and 10 year-olds for free
     
  • Fri., 23 – Frankie Meerholz back in courts
     
  • Fri., 23 – HUMAN RIGHTS WATCH puts international spotlight on BC's "HIGHWAY OF TEARS"
     
  • Thu., 22 – Feral Cats abound in Valemount
     
  • Thu., 22 – Canada's big opportunity is the oilsands
     
  • Wed., 21 – Scales and Tails Small Animal Rescue
     
  • Wed., 21 – Pacific Mist Chorus brings northwest women together
     
  • Wed., 21 – Container vessel grounded south of Prince Rupert.
     
  • Tue., 20 – Prince George's Swap Shed is set to close
     
  • Tue., 20 – Williams Lake father offers $25,000 for information on missing son
     
  • Tue., 20 – Prince Rupert business owner tries his luck on CBC's The Big Decision
     
  • Tue., 20 – The Playlist: Track one, side one
     
  • Mon., 19 – Prince Rupert basketball icon creates high school course
     
  • Fri., 16 – Highway of Tears to be featured on CBS mega program 48 hours
     
  • Fri., 16 – Oil train to Alaska from Alberta could eliminate debate over Northern Gateway
     
  • Fri., 16 – New gun show rules welcomed by gun enthusiasts
     
  • Thu., 15 – B.C. government not tracking water use by industry, says study
     
  • Wed., 14 – Employment Insurance running out for displaced Burns Lake mill workers
     
  • Tue., 13 – Lawyer outlines human rights tribunal case against Tim Hortons
     
  • Fri., 9 – Prince Rupert war veterans bring back their legion
     
  • Fri., 9 – Still no decision on Canpotex Prince Rupert terminal
     
  • Thu., 8 – Government, company say no conflict in gas-well study
     
  • Thu., 8 – MLA John Rustad defends mass burning of timber for energy projects
     
  • Wed., 7 – Gumboot Girls: Adventure, Love & Survival on the North Coast of British Columbia
     
  • Tue., 6 – Prince George startup wants to map Aboriginal oral history online
     
  • Tue., 6 – Hundreds of kilometres of trees being slashed and burned for megaenergy projects
     
  • Mon., 5 – Reviewing Prince George's core review
     
  • Fri., 2 – City of Prince George Core Services Review Final Report
     
  • Fri., 2 – Former Peace area dentist barred from practicing
     
  • Fri., 2 – Dease Lake School rescues golden eagle with help of Hallowe'en costume
     
  • Fri., 2 – Can Haida Gwaii's hot spring return?
     
  • Thu., 1 – Earthquake dries up Haida Gwaii's Hot Spring Island
     
• October 2012
  • Wed., 31 – Seismologist answers questions about Haida Gwaii aftershocks
     
  • Wed., 31 – Spirit bear takes journey from Smithers to Kamloops
     
  • Wed., 31 – Run organizers prepared to shovel snow for provincial tournament
     
  • Wed., 31 – Prince Rupert vs Prince George pumpkin carving contest
     
  • Tue., 30 – Photo: Snowy coyote
     
  • Tue., 30 – "If there had been a tsunami... the people of Masset would not have survived."
     
  • Tue., 30 – Cancer patients in the north now able to stay closer to family
     
  • Mon., 29 – Share your snow pictures in the Daybreak Flickr pool
     
  • Mon., 29 – Breaking Bad in Prince Rupert? Crystal meth chemicals seized at port
     
  • Mon., 29 – After the earthquake: questions and surprise
     
  • Fri., 26 – Audrey Auger faces her own demons as she walks down the Highway of Tears
     
  • Fri., 26 – Parents in Sandspit look for answers about asbestos exposure at local elementary
     
  • Fri., 26 – Why the 'R' word is more hurtful than some in the north believe
     
  • Thu., 25 – Book Panel: Spooky stories
     
  • Thu., 25 – Trying to stop gang recruitment in Prince George
     
  • Wed., 24 – In the Club: Prince George's Yalenka Dancers
     
  • Wed., 24 – Mine defends hiring Chinese workers for Tumbler Ridge project
     
  • Tue., 23 – Prince George military base was on high alert during Cuban Missile Crisis
     
  • Tue., 23 – Enbridge Vice-President responds to legislature protest
     
  • Mon., 22 – Retired UNBC professor unveils Canada's secret role during Cuban Missile Crisis
     
  • Mon., 22 – Seniors learn the ins and outs of online dating
     
  • Fri., 19 – Proposed cuts to Greyhound bus routes worry northern communities
     
  • Fri., 19 – Union and jobs minister go head-to-head on Chinese miner controversy
     
  • Fri., 19 – Haida leader explains why he voted against massive ocean fertilization project
     
  • Thu., 18 – Cows judge B.C. music competition
     
  • Thu., 18 – From lovestruck elk to earthquakes in Fort St. John, other CBC B.C. stories you'll want to hear
     
  • Thu., 18 – Fears of violent gang prevent Nak'azdli reserve members from sharing torture information
     
  • Thu., 18 – New research could detect pipeline leaks before they happen
     
  • Thu., 18 – Oceanographer says Haida Gwaii iron project has more risk than reward
     
  • Wed., 17 – Is "bullying" a strong enough word for what happened to Amanda Todd?
     
  • Wed., 17 – Enbridge criticized for "incomplete" answers
     
  • Wed., 17 – Company defends dumping iron dust into Haida Gwaii ocean in salmon restoration project
     
  • Tue., 16 – What secrets are inside the China-Canada trade deal?
     
  • Tue., 16 – Artificial plankton plan in Haida Gwaii attracting international controversy
     
  • Mon., 15 – Former prime minister Paul Martin in Fort Nelson
     
  • Mon., 15 – Safe Online Outreach Society
     
  • Mon., 15 – Are temporary foreign workers being used as a permanent solution to labour shortage?
     
  • Fri., 12 – The case for co-existing with grizzly bears
     
  • Fri., 12 – Andrew Nikiforuk says our use of fossil fuel is modern-day slavery
     
  • Fri., 12 – Mining Association says local workforce is dwindling as companies import miners from China
     
  • Fri., 12 – High testosterone levels pose danger (of moose) at UNBC
     
  • Thu., 11 – Feature interview with David Black on his plans to build an oil refinery in Kitimat
     
  • Thu., 11 – Union says Jobs Minister is "cheerleader" for company importing Chinese miners to Tumbler Ridge
     
  • Wed., 10 – Cheap Hallowe'en costume ideas
     
  • Wed., 10 – How long should I warm my vehicle up? and other questions about winter driving
     
  • Tue., 9 – Volunteers clean-up tsunami debris in Oval Bay
     
  • Tue., 9 – B.C.'s former Deputy Minister of Environment has some questions for Enbridge
     
  • Thu., 4 – Residents impacted by Encana gas leak disappointed with settlement agreement
     
  • Thu., 4 – 100-year-old steam engine runs again
     
  • Wed., 3 – Charlie Wenjack: The runaway from residential schools
     
  • Wed., 3 – Should B.C. raise its highway speed limits?
     
  • Wed., 3 – Highway of Tears recommendations still not in place after six years
     
  • Wed., 3 – "Somehow, poop got on your food": explaining the beef recall
     
  • Tue., 2 – Tropical north? Prince George to get hotter and dryer
     
  • Tue., 2 – Should northern B.C. elect more independent politicians?
     
  • Mon., 1 – Corporal normalcy
     
  • Mon., 1 – The cat's meow
     
• September 2012
  • Fri., 28 – The Playlist: Cover Songs
     
  • Fri., 28 – Veteran support group leader on former soldier shot by RCMP: "That could have been me two years ago"
     
  • Fri., 28 – Geeks time travel to Barkerville
     
  • Fri., 28 – Former students at Burns Lake Roman Catholic school accuse John Furlong of mistreatment
     
  • Fri., 28 – Vanished: Lost men and missing boys of northern B.C.
     
  • Fri., 28 – The Current: B.C. Mayors Panel on Northern Gateway Pipeline
     
  • Thu., 27 – Making it easier to die in small-town B.C.
     
  • Wed., 26 – From the CBC Archives: Cold Cases From the Highway of Tears
     
  • Wed., 26 – Baby bears, injured moose take refuge with German immigrants in Smithers
     
  • Wed., 26 – CBC journalist uses fiction to deal with stories of missing and murdered Aboriginal women
     
  • Tue., 25 – "I've known about this for several weeks": Journalist investigated links between jailed Oregon man and B.C. highway death
     
  • Tue., 25 – Vanderhoof man fights grizzly bear, wins
     
  • Mon., 24 – UNBC research shows Arctic could be ice-free within fifty years
     
  • Fri., 21 – New Research Creating Ripples
     
  • Fri., 21 – A Horrific Slaying, A Murderer Captured
     
  • Thu., 20 – Rich house, poor house
     
  • Thu., 20 – The sound of... death metal
     
  • Wed., 19 – UNBC professor on residential schools: "I don't actually think we can move forward"
     
  • Wed., 19 – Prince George core review ideas: reduce firefighters, sell Civic Centre
     
  • Tue., 18 – If Burns Lake mill rebuilds, other communities could lose out: MLA
     
  • Tue., 18 – Prince George mother furious after teen daughter gets tattoo without parental consent
     
  • Tue., 18 – Is Chilliwack too urban to represent northern B.C.?
     
  • Mon., 17 – Compensating pain
     
  • Mon., 17 – The matter of Greg Matters
     
  • Fri., 14 – Mining Opponent Tries to Influence Investors
     
  • Fri., 14 – Employees Disassemble Northern B.C. Pulp Mill
     
  • Thu., 13 – Smithers Mayor Wants Northern B.C. Transit Network
     
  • Thu., 13 – First Nations Call for Ban on Trophy Bear Hunt
     
  • Wed., 12 – CBC's Marissa Harvey Reports on Prince George, B.C. Shooting
     
  • Wed., 12 – UNBC Studies Hitchhiking After RCMP Request
     
  • Tue., 11 – Developers 'ga-ga' Over Northwest B.C. Mall
     
  • Tue., 11 – Defunct Business Now a Profitable Plant
     
  • Mon., 10 – The Playlist: Introduction to Classical Music
     
  • Mon., 10 – Neater than sitting a wheelchair: Summerland, B.C. man on skydiving
     
  • Mon., 10 – Independent Investigations Office Opens
     
  • Fri., 7 – A seismic shift in perception towards fracking
     
  • Fri., 7 – Reforming recycling in BC
     
  • Thu., 6 – Parched in the Peace
     
  • Thu., 6 – Pops in the park
     
  • Thu., 6 – Pops in the park
     
  • Wed., 5 – CBC Daybreak North live at UNBC Podcast
     
  • Tue., 4 – Losing the plot
     
  • Tue., 4 – A text book lesson
     
• August 2012
  • Fri., 31 – Shirley Bond takes hope from surprise Alberta election results
     
  • Thu., 30 – More on pit bulls
     
  • Thu., 30 – Book Panel: Books for men
     
  • Thu., 30 – Live from the Northwest Passage, the search for Sir John Franklin
     
  • Wed., 29 – Two Prince George men charged with Fort St. John bar brawl death
     
  • Wed., 29 – Enbridge Joint Review panel excludes Nathan Cullen from participation
     
  • Tue., 28 – Historic, rural school demolished in Giscome
     
  • Tue., 28 – Neglected fire inspection at destroyed Burns Lake mill blamed on jurisdictional confusion
     
  • Mon., 27 – BC nurses' union upset by new policy of compulsory flu shots for hospital staff
     
  • Mon., 27 – Norwegian mother-daughter team researching road trips on the Alaska Highway
     
  • Fri., 24 – The Playlist: High School Songs
     
  • Fri., 24 – Wood bison population benefits from northern B.C. forest fires
     
  • Fri., 24 – Prince Rupert ice rink runs out of ice
     
  • Fri., 24 – Where does swimmer's itch come from?
     
  • Thu., 23 – Undiscovered spiders in B.C. mountains
     
  • Thu., 23 – Fifty-year-old bakery could be leaving downtown Prince George
     
  • Wed., 22 – Prince George newspaper editor publishes second of teen fiction trilogy
     
  • Wed., 22 – CBC reporter explains why DFO Canada cannot provide risk list to pipeline panel
     
  • Tue., 21 – Considering an oil refinery in Kitimat
     
  • Tue., 21 – Decision to close popular walking trail divides Fort St John
     
  • Mon., 20 – Northern BC action camp against energy pipeline attracts American activist
     
  • Mon., 20 – Masset Mayor Thinks Ferry Ride to Haida Gwaii Should Be Free
     
  • Fri., 17 – Should businesses pay for being stinky?
     
  • Thu., 16 – Latte-sipping complainers
     
  • Thu., 16 – B.C.'s forestry future
     
  • Wed., 15 – Does brewing your own beer save you money?
     
  • Wed., 15 – Does brewing your own beer save you money?
     
  • Wed., 15 – Residential school survivors want former school torn down
     
  • Tue., 14 – Trapping on the Rise in BC
     
  • Tue., 14 – A Case for Direct Flights From Prince George to Frankfurt
     
  • Mon., 13 – Blogger Rates Prince George Restaurants
     
  • Mon., 13 – Love on the Midway
     
  • Fri., 10 – French biologist thinks northern B.C. grizzly bears should be world attraction
     
  • Fri., 10 – How to use bear spray properly
     
  • Thu., 9 – At the edge of performance art
     
  • Thu., 9 – Life as a carnival
     
  • Wed., 8 – Privatizing Nisga'a Land
     
  • Wed., 8 – Prince George Exhibition marks its 100th year
     
  • Tue., 7 – Prince George RCMP investigate baby for sale online
     
  • Tue., 7 – Drought in Dawson Creek causes water restrictions
     
  • Tue., 7 – Urban Aboriginal youth in Prince George learn to skin bison
     
  • Tue., 7 – Prince George prisoners grow gardens for homeless shelters
     
• July 2012
  • Fri., 27 – Music festivals, photo contest, and show highlights: Keep in touch while we're off the air
     
  • Fri., 27 – Prince George river float attracts R.C.M.P. attention
     
  • Fri., 27 – Kitimat bar owners upset by Rio Tinto Alcan's plans to open pub at work camps
     
  • Fri., 27 – Prince George doctor shares stories from role as Team Canada's chief medical officer and SImon Whitfield's aunt
     
  • Fri., 27 – Archaeology dig unearths hidden Haida history
     
  • Fri., 27 – The tale of Lucy the Canada Goose
     
  • Thu., 26 – Show highlights for July 26
     
  • Thu., 26 – Beyond "Fifty Shades of Gray": Erotic literature book picks
     
  • Thu., 26 – Health effects of Dawson Creek wind park to be examined
     
  • Thu., 26 – Christy Clark talks pipelines from Halifax
     
  • Wed., 25 – Moose population declines by 50%, threatening tourism industries
     
  • Wed., 25 – Albertan professor says B.C.-Alberta pipeline debate is "dialogue of the deaf"
     
  • Wed., 25 – Brian Skakun loses court appeal
     
  • Wed., 25 – Clandestine Classics to add explicit content to famous novels
     
  • Wed., 25 – Show Us Your Summer Photo Contest
     
  • Tue., 24 – Prince George woman creates guerilla gardens in vacant lots
     
  • Tue., 24 – Prince Rupert bomb shelter converted into art project
     
  • Tue., 24 – Can the B.C. Liberals use Northern Gateway pipeline to overtake NDP lead in next election?
     
  • Tue., 24 – Beavers flooding small town in northern B.C.
     
  • Mon., 23 – "Wrestling With Attitude" turns lens on female wrestling
     
  • Mon., 23 – Bad breath expert shares top five foods to avoid at summer barbecues
     
  • Mon., 23 – Pigeons a major attraction at Dawson Creek motel
     
  • Fri., 20 – The Ultimate Canadian Hip-Hop Playlist
     
  • Fri., 20 – Burns Lake: Six months after the explosion
     
  • Fri., 20 – Union leader says Northern Gateway should be used to eliminate need for future pipelines
     
  • Thu., 19 – Prince George busker tries to heal difficult past through music
     
  • Thu., 19 – Do mosquitoes bite you because of your genetics?
     
  • Wed., 18 – "The Dark Knight Rises" review from Eli Glasner
     
  • Wed., 18 – Drop-in center for sex workers in Prince George facing closure
     
  • Wed., 18 – Woman discovers husband kidnapped and attacked two women in family home
     
  • Tue., 17 – Mother of missing Ohio filmmaker says son has a love of nature
     
  • Tue., 17 – Aging fishermen key to rebuilding stock?
     
  • Mon., 16 – Landslide risks in Northern BC
     
  • Mon., 16 – Why the Northern Gateway pipeline is worth the risk, according to Neil Godbout
     
  • Mon., 16 – Prince Rupert residents want train whistles silenced
     
  • Fri., 13 – Terrace man launches course teaching spouses how to be friends
     
  • Fri., 13 – RCMP "frustrated and helpless" as car in fiery, deadly Highway 16 crash burns for hours
     
  • Thu., 12 – Daybreak Replay: The love of Kimiko Von Boetticher
     
  • Wed., 11 – BC ice climber deals with drugs and despair
     
  • Wed., 11 – Albertans paddle their canoe to Haida Gwaii!
     
  • Wed., 11 – Northern BC town recalls catastrophic pipeline spill that fouled drinking water
     
  • Tue., 10 – Officials blame Enbridge for worst inland spill in US history
     
  • Tue., 10 – B.C.'s Environment Minister surveys tsunami debris on Haida Gwaii
     
  • Mon., 9 – Quesnel fears loss of hundreds of mill jobs
     
  • Thu., 5 – Can the inner-city Hudson's Bay Slough be a natural showcase for Prince George?
     
  • Thu., 5 – WorkSafe B.C. knew about dust risks before mill explosions
     
  • Thu., 5 – Hundreds of pilgrims in Fraser Lake to honour Rose Prince
     
  • Thu., 5 – Raghu Lokanathan shares the secrets of campfire songs
     
  • Wed., 4 – Quesnel man calculates new geographic centre of British Columbia
     
  • Wed., 4 – Timber supply crunch - Daybreak speaks to COFI president John Allen
     
  • Wed., 4 – Human health impacts from the energy industry in northeast B.C.
     
  • Wed., 4 – Mackenzie-born novelist captures South Asian family struggles
     
  • Tue., 3 – US outdoor magazine looks at the disappearances on Highway 16
     
  • Tue., 3 – Growing produce year-round in Fort St. John
     
• June 2012
  • Thu., 28 – Layoffs for students and workers at a mine near Fraser Lake
     
  • Thu., 28 – Beyond Fifty Shades of Grey: Summer Book Club Recommendations
     
  • Wed., 27 – Venue shutdown leaves future newlyweds scrambling in Prince George
     
  • Wed., 27 – Methane fears shutdown a Prince George planer mill, but questions raised about methane gas found in soil samples
     
  • Wed., 27 – Prince Rupert allows backyard hens
     
  • Tue., 26 – Block Rocking Beats
     
  • Tue., 26 – Eurasian Doves are fluttering in larger numbers in the City of Prince Rupert
     
  • Tue., 26 – Northern Gateway Alliance chair, Colin Kinsley claims support of labour leaders
     
  • Mon., 25 – Learn about lawn bowling in Prince George, for free
     
  • Mon., 25 – The little train that couldn't.... this weekend.
     
  • Fri., 22 – Tsunami Drift series podcast
     
  • Fri., 22 – Haida Gwaii residents want more help in dealing with Tsunami Debris
     
  • Fri., 22 – The school bell at Thornhill Junior Secondary rings for the last time.
     
  • Thu., 21 – Python 5000 Demo
     
  • Thu., 21 – Timber supply committee meeting continues to tour northern BC
     
  • Thu., 21 – Enbridge meeting in Fort St James to talk about oil spill preparedness
     
  • Wed., 20 – Prince George city councillor in court, to appeal a decision which found him guilty for leaking internal city documents
     
  • Wed., 20 – Alberta oil spill leaks thousands of litres of crude oil near Elk Point, Alberta
     
  • Tue., 19 – Haida Gwaii beachcombers, comb through tsunami debris
     
  • Tue., 19 – Tent caterpillars continue to invade the city of Prince George
     
  • Mon., 18 – Family doctor shortage in the north
     
  • Mon., 18 – Japanese debris enroute to BC coast
     
  • Fri., 15 – An ER is closed in Fort St. James because of a chronic doctor shortage
     
  • Thu., 14 – Researchers in Alberta continue to track Pine Beetle numbers in the province's pine forests
     
  • Thu., 14 – A person dies waiting for an ambulance in Hudson's Hope
     
  • Wed., 13 – Pipeline police in Alberta
     
  • Tue., 12 – Farmer near Sundre talks about his experience with the oil spill
     
  • Tue., 12 – Breakaway boy scouts
     
  • Tue., 12 – Link: Six cases where the public was not told about potentially dangerous situations
     
  • Mon., 11 – Westjet in Fort St. John "just makes sense"
     
  • Mon., 11 – Revenue share agreement Prince George
     
  • Fri., 8 – Burns Lake Indian Band considering Enbridge proposal
     
  • Fri., 8 – Doctors Without Borders weigh in on Fort Nelson health services
     
  • Fri., 8 – NDP responds to Fort Nelson maternity closure
     
  • Fri., 8 – The Playlist: Roadtrip Songs
     
  • Wed., 6 – Kamloops woman set for Paralympic games
     
  • Wed., 6 – Author Brendan Lillis speaks about new book, Atlin's Anguish
     
  • Wed., 6 – MLA responds to lack of maternity services in Fort Nelson
     
  • Tue., 5 – Girls' running group hits PG streets
     
  • Tue., 5 – Lack of Fort Nelson maternity services puts family into debt
     
  • Mon., 4 – Using forestry equipment to study whales
     
  • Mon., 4 – Maternity services in Fort Nelson shut down, mayor says "This is unacceptable"
     
  • Fri., 1 – Oceanographer's career at risk because of Fisheries Act changes
     
• May 2012
  • Thu., 31 – Salmon and the battle for ocean food
     
  • Thu., 31 – Enbridge amps up pipeline PR campaign
     
  • Wed., 30 – The Playlist
     
  • Wed., 30 – Cheslatta hold ceremony to reconsecrate washed-out graves
     
  • Wed., 30 – Disciplining "bad apples" in the RCMP
     
  • Tue., 29 – Prince George councillor unveils seven-point plan for fixing roads
     
  • Tue., 29 – Shipwreck survivor recalls ten days lost in Hecate Strait
     
  • Mon., 28 – Gang expert pens book on Canadian gangs
     
  • Mon., 28 – Biking to work in Northern BC
     
  • Fri., 25 – What do Employment Insurance changes mean for you?
     
  • Thu., 24 – B.C. government says without more immigrants, business will leave the province
     
  • Wed., 23 – New national database for missing persons
     
  • Wed., 23 – Taking advantage of the high price of gold
     
  • Tue., 22 – Looking back at the Lakeland sawmill fire, one month later
     
  • Tue., 22 – Scientist estimates impact of tsunami debris on Haida Gwaii
     
  • Tue., 22 – B.C. government combines jobs fair with rock concert
     
  • Fri., 18 – Are two-and-a-half months enough time to plan for future of forestry?
     
  • Fri., 18 – Environment Canada makes summer weather predictions for northern B.C.
     
  • Thu., 17 – Professional photographer captures the personalities of rescued dogs
     
  • Thu., 17 – Blue Grass Festival in Hixon
     
  • Thu., 17 – A tree planter's thoughts on proposed EI reforms
     
  • Wed., 16 – Pipeline parallels: The Mackenzie Valley pipeline and the Northern Gateway pipeline
     
  • Wed., 16 – Looking back at Slave Lake, one year after the fire
     
  • Tue., 15 – B.C. NDP opposed to Northern Gateway pipeline project, B.C. Liberals continue to not take a side
     
  • Tue., 15 – Fort Nelson man rescues moose drowning in ice water
     
  • Tue., 15 – Robson Valley man has held over one thousand hummingbirds
     
  • Tue., 15 – Should B.C. cities get more tax dollars?
     
  • Fri., 11 – Man missing after Prince George airport fire was charged in Alberta one year later
     
  • Fri., 11 – Are RCMP spying on First Nations in northern B.C.?
     
  • Thu., 10 – Japanese tsunami debris causing clean-up problem on Haida Gwaii
     
  • Wed., 9 – Fort St James man pulls off daring water rescue
     
  • Wed., 9 – Red Chris mine responds to Tahltan challenge
     
  • Wed., 9 – Lawyer says until they fix their roads, cities need to stop spending money elsewhere
     
  • Tue., 8 – Tahltan Nation worried Red Chris mine will damage Sacred Headwaters
     
  • Tue., 8 – Prince George woman calls for more support for mental health
     
  • Mon., 7 – Should marijuana be legalized in B.C.? The case for and against.
     
  • Mon., 7 – UNBC student uncovers the hidden First Nations history of Barkerville
     
  • Wed., 2 – Is fracking linked to earthquakes?
     
  • Wed., 2 – Are B.C. mills safe?
     
• April 2012
  • Mon., 30 – Dirt bike beloved
     
  • Fri., 27 – Will Lakeland Mills rebuild?
     
  • Thu., 26 – Is Yertle the Turtle really banned in Prince Rupert classrooms?
     
  • Wed., 25 – Lakeland Mills coverage continues
     
  • Tue., 24 – UPDATED: Time-lapsed video of Lakeland Mill fire
     
  • Tue., 24 – Lakeland Mills sawmill explosion and fire rocks Prince George, one dead
     
  • Mon., 23 – Police oversight group to focus on Northern B.C.
     
  • Fri., 20 – Forestry professionals say it's time to diversify
     
  • Fri., 20 – Criminal charges may be used to delay deportation of alleged gang member
     
  • Thu., 19 – Forests Minister responds to leaked report
     
  • Wed., 18 – Changes coming to assessment of major resource projects in B.C., Canada
     
  • Wed., 18 – Man held hostage in Prince George escapes to rural community hall
     
  • Wed., 18 – Where will Mr. PG go now that his office is gone?
     
  • Fri., 13 – Congratulations to our winners and the Cornering Gas podcast
     
  • Fri., 13 – Are the B.C. Liberals helping Burns Lake at the expense of other communities?
     
  • Fri., 13 – Jobsolete: Bye-bye, barbershop
     
  • Thu., 12 – Terrace stalling on RCMP contract
     
  • Thu., 12 – Jobsolete: TV repair flickers out
     
  • Wed., 11 – Internet access in public libraries cut
     
  • Wed., 11 – Jobsolete: The lighthouse keeper of Triple Island
     
  • Tue., 10 – Prince George chef wants more restaurant to use local foods
     
  • Tue., 10 – Jobsolete: The last cobbler in northern B.C.
     
  • Tue., 10 – Oilsands recruiters target WHL games
     
  • Tue., 10 – Taylor pool forced to close for summer
     
  • Tue., 10 – "One-Project-One-Review"
     
  • Tue., 10 – Free Parking Coming to an End in Prince George
     
  • Tue., 10 – Instructor Responds to Northwest Community College Cuts
     
  • Tue., 10 – McBride Horse Rescue to be turned into a Movie
     
• March 2012
  • Wed., 28 – How safe are wooden high-rises?
     
  • Wed., 28 – Prince Rupert considers allowing backyard chickens
     
  • Wed., 28 – Reaction to Decriminalizing Brothels
     
  • Wed., 28 – Cullen reacts to NDP Leadership Loss, Future of NDP discussed
     
  • Tue., 27 – Pelican brief
     
  • Fri., 23 – Early retirement
     
  • Fri., 23 – Moose harrassment
     
  • Fri., 16 – Chinese subversion
     
  • Fri., 16 – Hays Creek revival
     
  • Fri., 16 – An Irish love story
     
  • Fri., 16 – Prince George councilor considers capping election spending
     
  • Fri., 16 – Kitimat mayor says unemployed southerners welcome, once everyone in the northwest has jobs
     
  • Fri., 16 – Education Minister George Abbott Discusses Bill 22
     
  • Fri., 16 – Turning potholes into art
     
  • Tue., 13 – Nightclub a no-go
     
  • Mon., 12 – Potholes cause problems in Prince George
     
  • Fri., 9 – A fiery debate
     
  • Fri., 9 – Split boards
     
  • Wed., 7 – Richard Dean Zagwyn
     
  • Wed., 7 – Teacher's strike Day 3
     
  • Tue., 6 – Teachers panel
     
  • Tue., 6 – Ditching dykes
     
  • Fri., 2 – Robocalls found in Prince George
     
  • Fri., 2 – Half of Burns Lake workers back on the job
     
  • Fri., 2 – Northeast Natural gas industry in question without LNG
     
  • Thu., 1 – Prince George musician sings from the heart
     
  • Thu., 1 – Teachers have voted to strike
     
• February 2012
  • Wed., 29 – Prince George kids learn alternative to gangs
     
  • Wed., 29 – Teachers and government still at impass
     
  • Wed., 29 – Haida still stand against Enbridge
     
  • Wed., 29 – Kitwanga man tackels illicit drinking
     
  • Mon., 27 – Carbon tax debate continues
     
  • Thu., 23 – Global fish stocks depleting?
     
  • Thu., 23 – Hockey death sparks conversation, music
     
  • Thu., 23 – Alaskan sea lions head to British Columbia for better food
     
  • Thu., 23 – Sewage used as fertilizer sparks blockade near Prince George
     
  • Tue., 21 – A New Name for Prince George?
     
  • Tue., 21 – Could Prince George Job Cuts Cost Cash?
     
  • Mon., 20 – Energy panel discusse B.C.'s future
     
  • Mon., 20 – Prince George considers dike options
     
  • Fri., 17 – Enbridge hearings resume in Prince Rupert
     
  • Fri., 17 – Report critical of B.C. forest policy
     
  • Fri., 17 – Haida regalia returned
     
  • Thu., 16 – Firearms association happy long gun registry is closer to being scrapped
     
  • Thu., 16 – Lack of translation of First Nations languages draws concerns
     
  • Thu., 16 – Municipalities consider position on Enbridge pipeline
     
  • Wed., 15 – North Delta students reach out to Burns Lake
     
  • Wed., 15 – Site C still opposed by some Peace residents
     
  • Tue., 14 – Terrace votes against Northern Gateway
     
  • Tue., 14 – China fracks its own natural gas
     
  • Mon., 13 – Prince George Iceman has 25 year legacy
     
  • Mon., 13 – Inquest into forestry death begins
     
  • Fri., 10 – Haida to use culture to help with math
     
  • Fri., 10 – Five die in firey crash on highway 97
     
  • Thu., 9 – Dawson Creek might change summer schedule
     
  • Thu., 9 – Two Peace cities vie for Westjet
     
  • Thu., 9 – Mystery may be solved over missing yellow cedar
     
  • Thu., 9 – Prince George lawyer takes ICBC to court
     
  • Tue., 7 – Fields stores closing
     
  • Tue., 7 – Canada's economy at risk because of energy policy: economist
     
  • Mon., 6 – Prince George can learn from Sweden
     
  • Mon., 6 – First Nation youth are basketball obsessed
     
  • Mon., 6 – City of Prince George cuts environment division
     
  • Fri., 3 – Burns Lake prepares for funerals of two mill workers
     
  • Fri., 3 – Proposed Prince George club draws controversy
     
  • Thu., 2 – Girls correctional facility closing in Prince George
     
  • Thu., 2 – Quesnel shop closing after thefts
     
  • Wed., 1 – Sawmill relocation not supported by all in Crescent Spur
     
  • Wed., 1 – B.C. Civil Liberties not happy with Commission's report on RCMP
     
• January 2012
  • Tue., 31 – Three dogs shot rural Peace community
     
  • Tue., 31 – Rio Tinto Alcan returns land to Cheslatta
     
  • Tue., 31 – Homemade tires make for safer winter biking
     
  • Mon., 30 – Northern colleges struggle with budgets
     
  • Mon., 30 – Alberta group raises concerns about fracking
     
  • Fri., 27 – Deaf Prince George hunter featured on TV
     
  • Fri., 27 – First responders still dealing with trama of mill explosion
     
  • Fri., 27 – Timber supply poses risk to Burns Lake's future
     
  • Thu., 26 – Lucy the Goose is back home in Fort St. James
     
  • Thu., 26 – Burns Lake mill worker still hopeful
     
  • Wed., 25 – Kitimat Reception Issues
     
  • Wed., 25 – U.S. foundations share common causes with Canada
     
  • Wed., 25 – Lac La Hache author combines murder with a writer's group
     
  • Tue., 24 – Burns Lake grapples with loss of mill and workers
     
  • Tue., 24 – CNC research could change face of northern forests
     
  • Mon., 23 – Burns Lake struggles with aftermath of mill explosion
     
  • Mon., 23 – Smithers becomes darling of the talkshow
     
  • Thu., 19 – Cars get the cold shoulder in winter chill.
     
  • Thu., 19 – Protestors show up at Enbridge hearings in Prince George
     
  • Wed., 18 – Smithers man jumps in frozen lakes for fun and work
     
  • Wed., 18 – City of Prince George eliminates 28 jobs
     
  • Tue., 17 – Fort St. James woman fights to get her goose
     
  • Tue., 17 – Northern B.C. gets a cold snap
     
  • Tue., 17 – Same sex marriages in question for non-Canadian residents
     
  • Tue., 17 – Americans in Canada face tax problems
     
  • Fri., 13 – Harley Bay stands against Northern Gateway
     
  • Fri., 13 – Northern Conservative and NDP MP's have differing views on Enbridge
     
  • Thu., 12 – Northwestern B.C. continues to have its say on Enbridge
     
  • Wed., 11 – Shortage of skilled workers could come to Cariboo
     
  • Wed., 11 – Enbridge hearings underway in Kitamaat Village
     
  • Tue., 10 – Joint Review Panel hearings on Northern Gateway pipeline set to begin
     
  • Tue., 10 – Albertan mayor sees benefits of pipeline project
     
  • Tue., 10 – Political cartoonist pokes holes in pipeline
     
  • Tue., 10 – NDP MLA says Christy Clark should know British Columbians oppose pipeline
     
  • Tue., 10 – Enbridge spokesperson says more education needed about pipeline project
     
  • Tue., 10 – Haisla First Nation oppose Northern Gateway pipeline project
     
  • Tue., 10 – Kitimat Chamber of Commerce has members for and against pipeline
     
  • Tue., 10 – Former oil and gas employee opposes Northern Gateway Pipeline project
     
  • Mon., 9 – Alberta solution could work for B.C.'s stray cats
     
  • Mon., 9 – Enbridge pipeline divides the north
     
  • Fri., 6 – Cats becoming a problem for Prince George neighbourhood
     
  • Fri., 6 – Look behind the public opinion polls about Enbridge, says professor
     
  • Thu., 5 – Lichen named in memory of Fort St James man
     
  • Thu., 5 – Cat lover commissions Napoleanic-era portrait of her pet
     
  • Thu., 5 – The atomic option for oil extraction
     
  • Thu., 5 – Unseasonably warm winter causes problems for truckers and pond hockey
     
  • Thu., 5 – Pro-oil sands group launches ad campaign targeting foreign influence
     
  • Thu., 5 – Music, motherhood, and McBride with Sasha Lewis
     
  • Wed., 4 – At a crossroads over C-Sections
     
  • Wed., 4 – A $72 billion problem
     
  • Tue., 3 – Coast Guard staff set to be cut in B.C.
     
  • Tue., 3 – New Year, New B.C. Ferries CEO
     
  • Tue., 3 – Countdown is on for 2015 Winter Games in Prince George
     
• December 2011
  • Fri., 23 – A Christmas Carol of the Airwaves
     
  • Wed., 21 – Local businessman sees future in video rental stores
     
  • Tue., 20 – Filipino community in Prince George awaits word from family, friends
     
  • Fri., 16 – Victoria Towers landlords being taken to court by City of Vancouver
     
  • Thu., 15 – Prince George named most dangerous city in Canada by Macleans
     
  • Wed., 14 – Does wind chill matter?
     
  • Wed., 14 – Canada's missing women attract UN attention
     
  • Wed., 14 – Report finds gaps in transport and environment
     
  • Wed., 14 – City of Prince George responds to bio solids blockade
     
  • Wed., 14 – Mr. Big Stings may not always work
     
  • Mon., 12 – Ownership of Victoria Towers in Prince George investigated
     
  • Mon., 12 – Wyoming farmer says fracking wrecked his water
     
  • Thu., 8 – B.C. gets Independent Investigations Office
     
  • Thu., 8 – Prince George doctor leaves after changes to geriatric care
     
  • Wed., 7 – Gitxsan shut down treaty office
     
  • Wed., 7 – CSI techniques used in Whistler sled dog killing
     
  • Tue., 6 – Gitxsan fire negotiating team
     
  • Tue., 6 – Prosperty Mine will have 90 day delay
     
  • Mon., 5 – Daybreak North gives a lesson on city council
     
  • Mon., 5 – Gitxan support for pipeline not across the board
     
  • Fri., 2 – CBC's Food Bank Day
     
  • Thu., 1 – Prince George councillor says there's no easy to fix to make sure renters are safe
     
  • Thu., 1 – Jeremy Stewart goes from grunge to galleries
     
  • Thu., 1 – Terrace library meets funding crunch
     
• November 2011
  • Wed., 30 – Risks of Enbridge high says environmental group
     
  • Wed., 30 – Prince George doctor goes off call
     
  • Wed., 30 – Movember wraps up with a shave
     
  • Tue., 29 – Displaced Prince George tenants want rent money back after fire leaves them homeless
     
  • Mon., 28 – Vanderhoof pulls together over tragedy
     
  • Mon., 28 – B.C. to study the effect of gas industry
     
  • Fri., 25 – B.C. Liberals look north for jobs plan
     
  • Thu., 24 – Victoria Towers tenant attempts to move on after fire
     
  • Thu., 24 – Over 20 whales spotted near Gwaii Haanas National Park Reserve
     
  • Wed., 23 – B.C. children still falling behind
     
  • Wed., 23 – If Robert Redford speaks about Enbridge, should we listen?
     
  • Tue., 22 – 21-year-old man becomes mayor of Burns Lake
     
  • Tue., 22 – Prince George man starts B.C.'s first Arabic-language newspaper
     
  • Sun., 20 – Shari Green unseats Dan Rogers to become mayor of Prince George
     
  • Sun., 20 – Re-elected Quesnel mayor Mary Sjostrom says it's time to move on
     
  • Sun., 20 – Taylor Bachrach new mayor of Smithers
     
  • Sat., 19 – Lori Ackerman elected mayor of Fort St John
     
  • Sat., 19 – 2011 Northern BC Municipal Election Results
     
  • Fri., 18 – UNBC professor says snow, roads a big factor in municipal election campaigns
     
  • Fri., 18 – School boards are important elections to watch
     
  • Thu., 17 – Enbridge environmental assessment to put need before environment
     
  • Thu., 17 – Aboriginal candidates run for northern councils
     
  • Thu., 17 – China's imports of wood increase but concerns remain
     
  • Wed., 16 – Prince George man goes online to fight city
     
  • Wed., 16 – Vanderhoof improves access to "rape" kits
     
  • Wed., 16 – Terrace Mayoral candidates panel
     
  • Tue., 15 – Japanese debris to hit B.C.'s coast
     
  • Tue., 15 – Kitimat candidates debate community's future
     
  • Mon., 14 – Quesnel mayoral race gets ramped up
     
  • Mon., 14 – B.C. Fisheries Survival Coalition supports Supreme Court decision
     
  • Thu., 10 – Missing women called to be election issue
     
  • Thu., 10 – Fort St. John mayoral race gets energetic
     
  • Thu., 10 – Prince Rupert mother remembers
     
  • Thu., 10 – Chetwynd struggles with lack of housing
     
  • Wed., 9 – Smithers mayoral race heats up
     
  • Wed., 9 – Fracking criticised by think tank
     
  • Mon., 7 – Prince George mayor defends record
     
  • Mon., 7 – Greenpeace founder changes direction
     
  • Fri., 4 – Prince George orchestra looks for new conductor
     
  • Thu., 3 – This is That discovers beaver fighting in Fort St. James
     
  • Thu., 3 – Greenpeace raises concerns about biomass
     
  • Wed., 2 – Mount Milligan Mine moves ahead
     
  • Wed., 2 – Anemia salmon virus sparks fear in Alaska
     
• October 2011
  • Mon., 31 – Fort Nelson mayoral race is about likes and dislikes
     
  • Mon., 31 – Prince Rupert fish plant closes
     
  • Mon., 31 – Happy Halloween!
     
  • Thu., 27 – Enbridge prepares for statements at its environmental review
     
  • Thu., 27 – Quesnel councillor questions city's praise
     
  • Thu., 27 – Sexting is a grey area for northern teens
     
  • Wed., 26 – U.S. Consul reassures Canadians
     
  • Wed., 26 – Prince George catering company helps with mental illness
     
  • Tue., 25 – Taseko pushes forward on controversial mine
     
  • Tue., 25 – B.C. mushrooms head to Asia
     
  • Mon., 24 – Salmon anemia virus continues to raise concerns
     
  • Mon., 24 – Robson valley community wants its own graveyard
     
  • Fri., 21 – Northern B.C. reacts to Gadhafi's death
     
  • Fri., 21 – Northern mayor reacts to acclamation
     
  • Thu., 20 – Prince George moves online to raise spirits
     
  • Thu., 20 – Closure doesn't help people get over grief
     
  • Wed., 19 – Peace farmers want change to the Canadian Wheat Board
     
  • Wed., 19 – Future of B.C. Hydro program left in question
     
  • Wed., 19 – Family responds to four charges of first murder
     
  • Tue., 18 – A fed bear may not be bad for bears
     
  • Tue., 18 – Prince George man faces four charges of murder
     
  • Tue., 18 – Municipal candidates get their nominations in
     
  • Tue., 18 – Prince George library celebrates a century
     
  • Tue., 18 – Prince Rupert port could hurt Prince George air
     
  • Fri., 14 – First Nations health breaks new ground with a new health authority
     
  • Fri., 14 – Bears being killed in Peace gas fields
     
  • Thu., 13 – Pine beetle changes B.C.'s landscape
     
  • Thu., 13 – Prince Rupert port thinks U.S. ports have the advantage
     
  • Wed., 12 – Northern Exposure Contest Winners
     
  • Wed., 12 – Doctors less likely to believe pain if patient is disliked
     
  • Wed., 12 – Premier's jobs plan needs more power
     
  • Tue., 11 – Canadian government subsidies could be hurting U.S. ports
     
  • Tue., 11 – Pidgeon makes its roost in a Peace hotel
     
  • Fri., 7 – 400 Nisga'a return home decades after being taken away to residential schools
     
  • Fri., 7 – Why was CBC off the air?
     
  • Fri., 7 – Prince George mosque opens
     
  • Fri., 7 – Dick Harris wants to make it harder for convicted criminals to access EI
     
  • Thu., 6 – King James Bible turns 400
     
  • Thu., 6 – Matthias Rock rocks Prince George
     
  • Thu., 6 – Canuck Dan Hamhuis looks forward to new season
     
  • Thu., 6 – Documentary examines power production in the Peace
     
  • Wed., 5 – Animals get blessings in Prince George
     
  • Wed., 5 – Women's treatment centre moves foward
     
  • Tue., 4 – President of the B.C. Teachers' Federation Speaks Out
     
  • Tue., 4 – Looking for support for Enbridge
     
• September 2011
  • Fri., 30 – Northern Exposure
     
  • Fri., 30 – Cornering Gas: Friday
     
  • Fri., 30 – Prince George councillor wants more municipal transparency
     
  • Thu., 29 – One last cruise ship sails away
     
  • Thu., 29 – Cornering Gas: Thursday
     
  • Wed., 28 – Cornering Gas: Wednesday
     
  • Tue., 27 – Cornering Gas, day two: One heck of a commute
     
  • Mon., 26 – Cornering Gas, a special series on the shale gas industry, launches today
     
  • Thu., 22 – Northern Medical Program responds to questions
     
  • Thu., 22 – Jesse Dee and Jacquie B on the Daybreak Shuffle
     
  • Thu., 22 – Prince George students celebrate Day of Peace
     
  • Thu., 22 – Northern Exposure Photo Contest
     
  • Wed., 21 – Fort St. John is suffering from lack of amublances
     
  • Wed., 21 – UNBC gets accepted into Canada West
     
  • Wed., 21 – Northern school doesn't mean northern doctors
     
  • Tue., 20 – LNG to amp up northwest
     
  • Tue., 20 – More money announced for Northwest
     
  • Tue., 20 – Prince George biker jumps train
     
  • Tue., 20 – Rodney Jackson Inquest Coverage
     
  • Fri., 16 – Missing Women Commission of Inquiry coverage on Daybreak North
     
  • Fri., 16 – Lawyer assaulted in downtown Prince George
     
  • Fri., 16 – No charges in tasering of 11-year-old in Prince George
     
  • Fri., 16 – Gaming grant review comes to northern B.C.
     
  • Fri., 16 – Downtown Business Improvement Association president excited about wood centre
     
  • Fri., 16 – MLA, Uncle speak out about dead First Nations man
     
  • Fri., 16 – Deer causing problems in Haida Gwaii
     
  • Fri., 16 – Toad River resident collects premiers' signatures on dollar bill
     
  • Fri., 16 – Smithers mayor thinks RCMP cost too much
     
  • Fri., 16 – Tree's disappearance has significant effects on ecosystem
     
  • Fri., 16 – Fort Nelson residents want to unban pitbulls
     
  • Thu., 15 – News from northern B.C.
     
  • Thu., 15 – Premier Christy Clark in Prince George, announces Wood Innovation and Design Centre Downtown
     
  • Thu., 15 – Internet feed error
     
  • Wed., 14 – Amber Alert for missing women?
     
  • Wed., 14 – New website helps find local food in northern B.C.
     
  • Wed., 14 – Rodney Shane Jackson shooting inquest in Terrace
     
  • Tue., 13 – DFO scraps funding to Pacific north coast ocean management plan process
     
  • Tue., 13 – Municipal Auditor General plan worries long-time municipal employee; adjunct professor
     
  • Mon., 12 – Missing Women Commission Inquiry in northern B.C.
     
  • Mon., 12 – Nation Education: Examining Aboriginal Education in British Columbia
     
  • Fri., 9 – CBC news reporter remembers 9/11 in New York
     
  • Fri., 9 – Tim Horton's coming to Kitimat
     
  • Thu., 8 – Vanderhoof band goes from punk to folk
     
  • Thu., 8 – Northern NHL'er saves teen
     
  • Thu., 8 – UNBC celebrates 20 years as an a school
     
  • Wed., 7 – Heavy rains hit the northwest
     
  • Wed., 7 – Transient workers take dollars out of the north
     
  • Wed., 7 – Northern Health reacts to shortage of maternity services in the north
     
  • Tue., 6 – Teachers take job action as schools reopen
     
  • Tue., 6 – Salt marshes get a scientific look from UNBC students
     
  • Fri., 2 – Family ups reward for missing Vanderhoof woman
     
  • Fri., 2 – Hot water could be a new source of energy in the Robson Valley
     
  • Fri., 2 – Open season on wolves being called into question
     
  • Fri., 2 – Rangers could be practicing at a Prince George school
     
  • Fri., 2 – Antique buggy for sale in Prince George
     
  • Fri., 2 – Daybreak North: live from Fort Nelson
     
  • Thu., 1 – Contract negotiations with B.C. teachers continue
     
  • Thu., 1 – Brian Skakun's court case being used as warning to Vancouver city councillors
     
  • Thu., 1 – UNBC campers learn how to be good to the environment
     
• August 2011
  • Wed., 31 – The politics of paleontology in B.C.
     
  • Wed., 31 – Time to adjust the Pacific Carbon Trust?
     
  • Tue., 30 – Ancient First Nations remains return home to Bella Bella
     
  • Tue., 30 – First Nations questions Prosperity Mines move ahead
     
  • Tue., 30 – Below par
     
  • Tue., 30 – Painted warfare
     
  • Tue., 30 – Not enough First Nations on juries?
     
  • Tue., 30 – Chinook Salmon struggle to spawn because of wet weather
     
  • Tue., 30 – Iron Chef, Lego-style
     
  • Tue., 30 – Valemount foodbank is homeless
     
  • Tue., 30 – Police shooting inquest begins in Fort St John
     
  • Tue., 30 – Effective tree planting in changing climates
     
  • Tue., 30 – Slow summer for B.C. firefighters
     
  • Thu., 25 – Cut short
     
  • Thu., 25 – Broken strings
     
  • Thu., 25 – Hook line and written
     
  • Wed., 24 – Text messages used as evidence in Prince George murder trial
     
  • Tue., 23 – Jack Layton remembered as Aboriginal champion
     
  • Tue., 23 – Jack Layton's Cantonese connection in Sandspit
     
  • Tue., 23 – Fort St John expansion decision delayed
     
  • Tue., 23 – The mysterious theft of Al Capone's propeller
     
  • Tue., 23 – Fort St John college could be new home for big rig
     
  • Tue., 23 – Alberta NDP calls for more research into hydraulic fracking
     
  • Tue., 23 – Northern British Columbia remembers Jack Layton
     
  • Tue., 23 – Historic sites in the Robson Valley being digitally preserved
     
  • Tue., 23 – Rats being eradicated from Haida Gwaii to preserve rare sea bird
     
  • Tue., 23 – Is immigration the answer to looming labour shortages in the north?
     
  • Mon., 22 – Wolverine debate giving Kitimat a bad reputation, says councillor
     
  • Mon., 22 – Terrace councillor believes Shames Mountain should receive civic funding
     
  • Mon., 22 – Northern British Columbia reacts to Jack Layton's death
     
  • Fri., 19 – Toxic algae threatening salmon stocks?
     
  • Thu., 18 – "Salmon ladder" yields massive returns in Nass Valley
     
  • Thu., 18 – Gang business
     
  • Thu., 18 – Punky the Shih Tzu's river rescue
     
  • Thu., 18 – Canadian Forces reserve infantry regiment to locate in old Meadow Elementary School location in Prince George
     
  • Wed., 17 – Prince George RCMP cleared after internal review
     
  • Wed., 17 – Naming rights for northern lichen up for auction
     
  • Wed., 17 – Northern bees could be helped by Genome B.C. research
     
  • Wed., 17 – Goats don't eat every weed in the Peace
     
  • Wed., 17 – Fort St John cyclist's bike stolen
     
  • Tue., 16 – Kelowna gang shooting sparks fear throughout B.C.
     
  • Tue., 16 – Cows being trained to target weeds in Williams Lake
     
  • Tue., 16 – Highway memorial vandalized between Prince Rupert and Terrace
     
  • Tue., 16 – Taylor preserves community memory through stories
     
  • Tue., 16 – B.C. company wants to ship Albertan oil to Alaska
     
  • Mon., 15 – Prince George boxer has Olympic dreams
     
  • Fri., 12 – Wally Oppal on the Missing Women Inquiry
     
  • Fri., 12 – The price of gold in Prince George
     
  • Fri., 12 – Rural seniors on the internet
     
  • Fri., 12 – Prince George Horse Society wants more space
     
  • Fri., 12 – Masset airport grows
     
  • Thu., 11 – Purple Pixie's passage through Prince Rupert
     
  • Thu., 11 – Softwood lumber dispute in London Court of International Arbitration
     
  • Thu., 11 – Prince George Hotel talkback
     
  • Thu., 11 – Solar flares for northern lights?
     
  • Thu., 11 – Alcohol-related hospitilizations highest in northern B.C.
     
  • Wed., 10 – Matthew Wheeler's glacial lens
     
  • Wed., 10 – No future for Prince Rupert businesses?
     
  • Wed., 10 – Gathering Strength canoe journey stops in Prince Rupert
     
  • Wed., 10 – GPS points Edmonton man in the wrong direction near Quesnel
     
  • Wed., 10 – Prince George resident debuts first novel
     
  • Wed., 10 – Shots fired in Prince George thought to be gang-related
     
  • Tue., 9 – Economic meltdown not being felt in Hyder, Alaska
     
  • Tue., 9 – Should the PG Hotel be saved?
     
  • Tue., 9 – DFO scientist to testify at Cohen Commission
     
  • Tue., 9 – Story garden at the Prince George Public Library
     
  • Tue., 9 – Nisga'a government funding reform
     
  • Mon., 8 – Extended meetings with pharmacists for improved health care?
     
  • Mon., 8 – Northern B.C.'s competitive race card driver
     
  • Mon., 8 – RCMP on ATVs in Fort St. John
     
  • Mon., 8 – Fiesta in the forest
     
  • Mon., 8 – Mining boom in Tumbler Ridge?
     
  • Fri., 5 – Micro-patching potholes in Prince George
     
  • Fri., 5 – Should CBC open a bureau in Vanderhoof? [comedy]
     
  • Fri., 5 – Offshore oil drilling in Alaska
     
  • Thu., 4 – Rural school district sees opportunities in China
     
  • Thu., 4 – Prince George resident to lead Toronto Symphony Orchestra
     
  • Thu., 4 – Wolf cull in the Cariboo
     
  • Thu., 4 – Cat-killing wolverine on the loose in Kitimat?
     
  • Thu., 4 – Muddy roads hamper logging trucks in northern British Columbia
     
  • Thu., 4 – Ramadan In Northern B.C.
     
  • Wed., 3 – Campfire in a bag
     
  • Wed., 3 – Sacred psychedelics used for healing on Haida Gwaii put people at risk
     
  • Wed., 3 – Preserving the Haida language in Skidegate
     
• July 2011
  • Fri., 29 – Iqaluit Cool vs Prince Rupert Rain
     
  • Fri., 29 – Talisman Energy gets 20-year water license for Williston Resevoir
     
  • Thu., 28 – Property Scandal: The Reality of Realty
     
  • Thu., 28 – Slithering Snakes
     
  • Wed., 27 – Specific Claims Sparks Controversy
     
  • Tue., 26 – Moth Madness in Prince George
     
  • Tue., 19 – Rainy Ice Cream
     
  • Mon., 18 – S.A.D. in the Summer?