Our archive of the daily findings from the North coast's various media sources. Each day we highlight the main stories of the day for the Northwest for the month of December.
December 17-- The Rampage remain atop the CIHL West, Tourism Prince Rupert outlines its thoughts on the cruise line cancellation and Shames Mountain is open, some of the items of note from our review of the news from Friday. (see post here)
December 16-- A pair of traffic accidents east of Prince Rupert sends a number of travellers to Prince Rupert Regional Hospital, Rupertites prove once again to be generous when the call for help goes out and the Haisla trade their shares for cash in the LNG project planned for Kitimat, some of the items of note from our Thursday news review. (see post here)
December 15-- Mr. Cullen seeks to bring the Northern Allowance to Haida Gwaii, School District 52 settles on a name for the middle school and Terrace RCMP resolve a few tense hours in Thornhill, some of the items of note from our Wednesday review of the news. (see post here)
December 14-- The City divvies up the community grant cash, a review of the recent changes at the NWCC board and the Prince Rupert RCMP make an arrest regarding the break and enter files, some of the items of note from our Tuesday review of the news. (see post here)
December 13-- The Rampage reclaim first place in the CIHL, city council approves a number of community grants and crime in Terrace takes a worrisome turn, some of the items of note from our Monday news review. (see post here)
December 10-- Prince Rupert City Council reviews a number of community requests for financial assistance, the RCMP in Prince Rupert begin their annual counter attack program and Massett decides against a new recreation centre and pool for the community, some of the items of interest from the Friday news review. (see post here)
December 9 -- The Province sees a bright future for forestry shipments out of Prince Rupert, the Special Events Society outlines the concern it has over its future events in the wake of its storage problems and Enbridge is disappointed but continues on with the review process for its Gateway project, some of the items of interest in the news from Thursday. (see post here)
December 8-- A cruise line prepares to pull out of the Port of Prince Rupert, Special Events Society issues a plea for help from the community and at the school closure debate in Terrace gets a one week delay, some of the items of interest from our Wednesday review of the news. (see post here)
December 7-- The fallout from the House of Commons debate on oil tanker traffic, another boost to Prince Rupert tax rate and Canpotex pops up on the news rotation again, some of the items of note from our Tuesday news review. (see post here)
December 6-- Remembering Montreal, Jobless numbers reviewed and the oil tanker debate comes to the floor of the House of Commons, some of the items of note from our Monday review of the news. (see post here)
December 3-- A malfunctioning traffic light continues to attract attention, like the NDP itself these days there is division within the Northwest and Masset RCMP seek more information from a recent drug seizure on the islands, some of our items of interest from our Friday news review. (see post here)
December 2-- A contentious blockade comes down, Prince Rupert Fire Rescue urge Christmas safety and one Haida Gwaii community loses a nurse due to budget troubles, come of the items of interest from our Thursday news review. (see post here)
December 1-- The Coast Guard bids farewell to a faithful workhorse of the fleet, the name will be Rainmakers in 2011 and Hairspray the Musical is ready to hit the stage, some of the items of note for our Wednesday review of the news. (see post here)
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