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Local News

Ontario store manager gets Liquidator tattoo

Much in the spirit of wearing his heart on his sleeve, an Elliot Lake, Ont. store manager has tattooed the logo from one of his favourite TV shows on his arm, in honour of Burnaby business owner Jeff Schwarz.
Photo gallery: Eco-sculptures prepped for spring

Photo gallery: Eco-sculptures prepped for spring

Burnaby's Brian Bonney resigns from CEO post

Burnaby's Brian Bonney has resigned from his CEO post with the Canadian Home Builders' Association, following the damning Dyble report investigating the misuse of government resources for partisan purposes.

Burnaby city council approves road upgrade

A $4.98 million road upgrade is coming to Still Creek Avenue in Burnaby after city council approved the project at Monday night's meeting.

Project for seniors in trouble

A local health program for seniors at Confederation Centre is facing an uncertain future, now that funding from Fraser Health is dwindling.

City drivers second only to Surrey for distracted driving violations

Burnaby drivers came in second only to Surrey last month during a push to ticket distracted drivers in the Lower Mainland. "February was dedicated to spending a little bit more time, when possible, doing distracted driving," said Sgt.

Economist talks pipeline dollars during Burnaby visit

Economist Robyn Allan is speaking in Burnaby this month about the economics behind major pipeline proposals, including Kinder Morgan's plan to twin the Trans Mountain line that runs through the city.

St. Thomas More holds memorial for ex-principal

Burnaby's St. Thomas More Collegiate is hosting a memorial for the late Charles Slattery in April. Slattery, who was STM's principal from 1972 to 1978, passed away on Feb. 27 in a Newfoundland nursing home.

Municipal leaders will gather in city in 2015

After 26 years since its last one, Burnaby is set to host a Federation of Canadian Municipalities meeting again in 2015. It will see just under a few hundred delegates from across the country in the city for a few days.

City shells out $2,000 for 52-year-old sign

The nights in Burnaby are about to get a bit brighter. City council decided to purchase a 6metre tall (20 foot) neon sign for $2,000 at Monday night's meeting, which is considered a heritage asset by a staff report.