On Wednesdays and Friday's you can access all the stories of the Daily News free on their website, on the remaining days you end up at a dead end, asking you to go purchase your paper, for (as Paul Harvey would say) the rest of the story.
MARCH 30--CITY DIGS OUT AFTER GETTING BURIED BY SURPRISE DELUGE--
The blast of winter in the early days of spring received some attention in the Daily News on Friday (see story here)
MARCH 29--WORKERS URGED: GET SKILLS FOR COMING JOBS BONANZA--A report released Thursday suggests that there will be a shortage of skilled workers for the jobs to come in Prince Rupert. (see story here)
MARCH 28--TAXPAYERS ON THE HOOK AS OFFICIAL 'RELIEVED OF DUTIES'--The behind the scenes personnel matters at Regional District are going to cost Prince Rupert taxpayers (see story here)
MARCH 27-- PORT EYEING LAND, ‘EAGER TO GET ON WITH PAHSE TWO’--The Prince Rupert Port Authority begins its move to get Phase Two of the Fairview Container project underway (see story here)
MARCH 26--DO NOT ALLOW PORTS TO BE THE NEXT 9/11, SAY SENATORS--Canada's senators see troubles on the waterfront (see story here)
MARCH 23--BC FERRIES WANTS WORLD TO HEAR ABOUT NEW VESSEL--The Northern Adventure slips into Prince Rupert Harbour as BC Ferries prepares to introduce the vessell to the residents of the North coast. (see story here)
MARCH 22-HUGE GREEN COMPANY BUYS INTO CHARLOTTES WIND FARM--NaiKun Wind Development signs an agreement with an Alberta based power generator to work on the wind farm project off the Charlottes (see story here)
MARCH 21-MAHER TERMINALS BOUGHT BY INTERNATIONAL PLAYER--The investment arm of a major German bank purchases the terminal operator that will operate the Fairview Container Terminal upon its completion. (see story here)
MARCH 20--BOARD BEGINS PROCESS TO EXAMINE SCHOOL CLOSURES--The discussion on education in the public school system in Prince Rupert continues on, with concerns over diminishing enrollment and aging schools topping the list. (see story here)
MARCH 19--COST OF GAS IS FUELLING NEW CALL FOR ANTI-GOUGING LAWS--The rising cost of gasoline has consumers and opposition politicians wondering if perhaps some legislation isn't needed (see story here)
MARCH 16--‘CITY NO LONGER COUNTING ON PULP MILL REOPENING’ --Not to the surprise of many, the City suggests that they're not particularly optimistic regarding a re-opening any time soon, of the pulp mill at Watson Island (see story here)
MARCH 15--EXPERT GIVES 'THUMBS-UP' TO VILLAGE'S LOGGING PLANS--A consultant hired by the city of Prince Rupert shares his opinions on the pending logging of land across from Prince Rupert. (see story here)
MARCH 14--FALLING POPULATION IS NOW A THING OF THE PAST: POND-- The mayor speaks out and offers his interpretations of the recent results of the Census (see story here)
MARCH 13--LONG VOYAGE HOME ALMOST OVER FOR REPLACEMENT FERRY--BC Ferries prepares to introduce the Northern Adventure into service on the North Coast, with an open house planned for March 28th in Prince Rupert. (see story here)
MARCH 12--CONCERNS ABOUT WHALES SILENCES SEISMIC PROJECT--A controversial plan to do seismic testing in Douglas Channel is scrapped due to concerns over marine life (see story here)
MARCH 9--SUN WAVE COMPLETES SALE OF FOREST LICENCE TO GITXSAN--The owners of the idled Waston Island pulp mill complete the sell off of their forest licence to the Gitxsan nation (see details here)
MARCH 8--RUPERT SENIOR’S PLIGHT IS DISCUSSED IN LEGISLATURE--Gary Coons MLA for Prince Rupert recounts the tragic situation of a local senior, Verna Sevigny and the issue of seniors care in BC (see story here)
MARCH 7--GROUP FISHING FOR ANSWERS ABOUT STATE OF OUR SALMON--A Thursday night seminar hopes to find some answers to the state of salmon stocks in the Northwest (see story here)MARCH 6--COUNCIL MULLS TREATMENT OF ANBT’S FOOD VENDORS--Northern Healths food inspectors and the city's bylaw enforcement officers found themselves the topic of debate at city council (see story here)
MARCH 5--BIG DAY AT MUSEUM PASSES LARGELY UNREPORTED LOCALLY--The Daily News raises the alarm over the treatment of local media at a Museum of Northern BC function (see story here)
MARCH 2 BERRY PATCH FUTURE BRIGHTER AFTER MOST CUT FUNDING RESTORED--The local child care referral agency receives some potentially good news from the Province. (see story here)
MARCH 1 WIND FARM FIRMS WELCOME NEW FOCUS ON CLEAN POWER--The Province's new dedication to clean and renewable energy has caught the attention of the wind farm developers of the North Coast (see story here)
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