- 51st state? No thanks, says B.C. MLA after receiving U.S. senator’s ‘nonsense’ pitch
- Helicopter crashes while fighting Long Lake, N.S., wildfires
- Air Canada flight attendants officially begin strike
- National home sales rise as long-awaited boost ‘seems to have finally arrived’: CREA
- Ford Slams Campbell’s Over “Canadian” Soup Labels: “I’m Going to Rip That Label Off”
Latest News
- Rules for selling the house where the tenant lives (2)
- Power out for over 2,000 homes in Kitchener, Wellesley Township
- Millions of people in Canada have sleep apnea. The problem is not all of them realize it
- Canada's Ministry of Health announced the collection of counterfeit Viagra pills from small stores in Toronto
Latest Ads
-
Jasmine Jewel
Call
-
Omidan group
Call
-
Amir Madanpour
Call
-
Dimo studio
Call
-
Yorkacademy
Call
-
Maryambagheri
Call
-
Shishlix Restaurant
Call

The city of Kelowna agrees to approve a plan to borrow $241 million to improve sports facilities
The city of Kelowna plans to move forward with plans to borrow $241 million after the deadline to object to the mega proposal expired.
Initially, the city announced plans to promote athletics, including the existing Parkinson's Sports Center, but the estimated total cost of the project is $287 million.
The construction of Glenmore and Mission activity centers and the renovation of Rutland sports fields will also be included in this project.
To avoid public opposition, the city has begun a much-criticized alternative process to obtain the permit.
Suggested Content
Latest Blog
Login first to rate.
Express your opinion
Login first to submit a comment.
No comments yet.