Retour aux résumés
Weekly Vancouver juil. 13 - juil. 19, 2026

Feux, mère disparue et finale de la Coupe du monde — la semaine à Vancouver

49 articles il y a 18 heures 12

🚑 Breaking & Incidents

  1. Ordre d’évacuation pour environ 107 propriétés près du lac Big Bar alors que le feu de forêt s’intensifie. Le Thompson Nicola Regional District a élevé une alerte d’évacuation au rang d’ordre touchant approximativement 107 adresses dans la zone électorale « E » (Bonaparte Plateau) parce que l’incendie Fiftynine Creek, près du lac Big Bar, s’est rapidement aggravé, ont indiqué des responsables.

  2. L’incendie de Signal Hill, à Pemberton, a atteint environ 97 hectares alors que les résidents se préparaient à partir. Les équipes de lutte contre les feux combattaient l’incendie de Signal Hill près de Pemberton pendant que la communauté d’environ 3 600 personnes se préparait à une éventuelle évacuation; le brasier était estimé à 97 hectares et près de la ville, l’électricité a brièvement été coupée sous des lignes électriques, ont rapporté des résidents.

  3. Une famille de six personnes a fui les feux de Boston Bar avec 15 animaux de compagnie. Un foyer près de Boston Bar s’est évacué avec 15 animaux après des incendies à proximité; le récit retrace leur fuite et leurs besoins immédiats pendant que les équipes combattaient les incendies dans la région.

🚨 Crime & Public Safety

  1. Mère et bébé d’un mois signalés disparus dans le nord de la C.-B.; la RCMP a lancé un appel public. La Gendarmerie royale du Canada (RCMP) de Fort St. John a indiqué que Nicole Andrus, 31 ans, et son fils nouveau‑né Krew Gordon ont été signalés disparus le 16 juillet et n’avaient pas été vus depuis le 9 juillet; la police a ajouté qu’ils pourraient circuler à bord d’un Ford Expedition vert 2003 immatriculé en C.-B. RK3 60C.

  2. Personnes visées par une alerte Amber dans le nord de l’Alberta toujours introuvables après des signalements en C.-B. La GRC a indiqué qu’un enfant de six ans enlevé à Valhalla Centre le 7 juillet avait fait l’objet de signalements en C.-B., notamment à Fort St. John le 8 juillet, tandis que la mère et le compagnon restaient recherchés pour enlèvement en contravention d’une ordonnance de garde.

  3. La commission de l’immigration ordonne l’expulsion d’un présumé associé des Bishnoi après aveux liés aux armes. Lors d’une audience, Sahibjot Singh a admis avoir utilisé des armes prohibées pour une organisation criminelle et a accepté une mesure d’expulsion, a indiqué l’Agence des services frontaliers du Canada (Canada Border Services Agency); une tentative d’interdire la couverture médiatique a été repoussée par Global News (médias).

🏛️ Government & Politics

  1. La bande d’Osoyoos négocie un échange de terres de la Couronne pour restituer des lieux sacrés, sans toucher aux propriétés privées. Le chef Clarence Louie a déclaré que la bande négocie avec la Colombie‑Britannique un échange de terres qui redessinerait les limites de réserve pour rendre des lieux culturellement significatifs et un site funéraire ancestral tout en laissant les propriétés privées intactes.

  2. Le NDP a changé de position sur le projet de barrage John Horgan après une opposition initiale, expliquent des initiés du parti. Enquête retraçant comment le NDP (Nouveau Parti démocratique) est passé de qualifier le projet de gaspillage à courtiser des soutiens et à modifier sa position sur le barrage John Horgan lors de délibérations internes et sous la pression d’intervenants.

💼 Economy & Business

  1. Les terrasses de Vancouver stimulent toujours les ventes de restaurants, mais les exploitants disent que les coûts ont augmenté. Des restaurateurs rapportent que les terrasses restent une source de revenus clé cet été, mais les propriétaires notent que les dépenses liées aux terrasses et les exigences réglementaires font en sorte que les places extérieures ne sont plus la bonification peu coûteuse d’autrefois.

  2. Les retards de bagages à l’aéroport de Prince George pourraient atteindre 10 jours ouvrables après la panne d’un appareil de contrôle. Les responsables de l’aéroport ont averti les passagers que le traitement des bagages à Prince George pourrait être retardé jusqu’à 10 jours ouvrables pendant qu’on répare une machine de contrôle défectueuse.

  3. Enquête ouverte sur les prix du carburant à Kamloops et dans la région Sea‑to‑Sky après des plaintes de consommateurs. Les autorités ont lancé une enquête sur la tarification du carburant à Kamloops et dans le corridor Sea‑to‑Sky à la suite de signalements de prix anormalement élevés et d’inquiétudes publiques sur les mécanismes de fixation des prix.

🏥 Health

  1. La B.C. Nurses’ Union soulève des craintes d’« intimidation, représailles » en pleine médiation avec les employeurs. Le syndicat a indiqué à ses membres et aux médiateurs qu’il a documenté des cas qu’il décrit comme de l’intimidation et des représailles de la part d’employeurs pendant que la médiation se poursuit sur les conventions collectives et les conditions de travail en C.-B.

  2. Le service des urgences de 100 Mile House fermé 89 heures au total sur six jours en raison de problèmes de dotation. Interior Health a rapporté que le service des urgences de 100 Mile House a été fermé pendant 89 heures réparties sur six jours, invoquant des pénuries de personnel qui ont perturbé les services d’urgence locaux.

🎨 Community & Culture

  1. La Nation Heiltsuk cherche à restaurer et à assainir le site ancestral du village de Namu. La Nation Heiltsuk a lancé un projet visant à restaurer et à remédier le site du village de Namu, axé sur le renouveau culturel et la remise en état environnementale d’un lieu d’importance historique et autochtone ancienne.

  2. Un film sur un militant sikh interdit en Inde trouve du soutien lors de projections à Surrey et ailleurs au Canada. Un documentaire interdit en Inde sur un militant sikh a attiré des publics solidaires lors de projections canadiennes, notamment à Surrey, en C.-B., où des membres de la communauté se sont réunis pour des séances et des discussions.

🏈 Sports

  1. Clairey Lin, 16 ans, du Canada remporte le U.S. Girls' Junior Championship. La couverture de la région de Vancouver a célébré la victoire de Clairey Lin au U.S. Girls' Junior Championship, marquant un titre majeur junior pour la golfeuse canadienne de 16 ans.

  2. La finale de la Coupe du monde a clôturé le mois de tournois tenus par le Canada avec des fan festivals à Vancouver et Toronto. Vancouver a accueilli des événements officiels FIFA Fan Festival (festival officiel de la FIFA) et des soirées de visionnement municipales alors que la finale Espagne–Argentine mettait fin à la première Coupe du monde masculine à 48 équipes organisée au Canada, aux États‑Unis et au Mexique; le Canada a accueilli sept matchs à Vancouver.

🌦️ Weather & Roads

  1. Les autorités régionales mettent en garde contre des crues soudaines d’eau et des débris issus de lacs glaciaires après des épisodes de fonte. Les responsables régionaux de la C.-B. ont émis des avertissements au sujet de poussées soudaines d’eau et de débris provenant de lacs glaciaires après une activité de fonte, conseillant la prudence près des cours d’eau et des sentiers touchés.

  2. La foudre a incendié une maison à Courtenay et déclenché de nombreux appels aux pompiers sur l’île de Vancouver. Un éclair a frappé le faîte du toit d’une maison à Courtenay, provoquant un incendie maîtrisé par les pompiers, ainsi que des inondations et des pannes de courant dans la vallée de Comox qui ont nécessité l’aide mutuelle des services voisins.

Get this digest in your inbox

Never miss a day. Subscribe and we'll email you the digest automatically.

Articles sources (49)

El Niño is here, and it’s already looking like it could be 'mind-blowing'

Temperatures in the El Niño region in the Pacific Ocean are the warmest they've been on record at this time of year. And the peak is still months away.

General Jul 17, 2026

B.C. Hydro says Site C has cost $14.9B to date as construction winds down

B.C. Hydro says the project, recently renamed the John Horgan Dam and Generating Station, “remains on track” to finish within its $16-billion budget, though “some cost risks remain.”

General Jul 17, 2026

Senior RCMP officer's 'no evidence' comment about India seems to contradict past statements

RCMP Deputy Commissioner Lisa Moreland says there is "no evidence" to link Indian government officials to crimes committed by Indian gangs that were investigated by U.S. and Canadian law enforcement, including the assassination of Sikh activist Hardeep Singh Nijjar. That claim contradicts numerous past statements by other Canadian officials, including former prime minister Justin Trudeau and the RCMP's commissioner.

General Jul 17, 2026

Investigation launched into fuel prices in Kamloops, Sea-to-Sky regions

The B.C. Utilities Commission is launching investigations into fuel pricing in both the Kamloops and Sea-to-Sky regions, after long-standing concerns that drivers consistently pay more at the pump than motorists in neighbouring communities.

General Jul 17, 2026

'The only road': Mayor calls for Sea-to-Sky upgrades after deadly crash and highway closure

In the wake of a string of serious incidents on the Sea-to-Sky Highway, the mayor of Squamish, B.C., says the critical route is falling behind on needed safety upgrades.

General Jul 17, 2026

Number of wildfires more than doubles after lightning strikes across B.C.

B.C. Wildfire Service officials said Thursday that warming and drying conditions are expected to continue this week. Forty-nine active wildfires burn across the province, with 29 of those started in the last 24 hours as of 9 a.m. PT Friday, according to the wildfire service's online dashboard.

General Jul 17, 2026

'No amount of money' sufficient to stem risk of alleged Bishnoi gang member's release: lawyer

An accused murderer with ties to senior Bishnoi gang members represents too great a risk for release, a lawyer for Canada's Minister of Public Safety told a Federal Court judge Friday.

General Jul 17, 2026

Blueberry River First Nations aims to restore land through native plant orchard

Blueberry River First Nations in B.C. says its new native plant orchard will help restoration efforts on land ravaged by industry and wildfires, while creating economic and cultural opportunities for the nation.

General Jul 17, 2026

B.C. was the ‘canary in the coal mine’ of forest fire impact in Canada: Premier Eby

Asked how he'll collaborate with other premiers on wildfire response at the Council of the Federation meeting next week, British Columbia Premier David Eby said his province has 'lots to bring to the table' to support other provinces. Eby said what Ontario and Eastern Canada are experiencing, 'British Columbia went through about five years ago,' and that it’s important to be 'aligned' with other leaders on wildfire response.

General Jul 17, 2026
‘Pretty scary’: Pemberton residents ready to leave as wildfire fight continues

‘Pretty scary’: Pemberton residents ready to leave as wildfire fight continues

The Signal Hill wildfire, near Pemberton, is now an estimated 97 hectares in size and burning close to the community of about 3,600 people.

Fire Jul 17, 2026
2 kids from northern Alberta still missing, mom and her partner wanted for abduction

2 kids from northern Alberta still missing, mom and her partner wanted for abduction

Lanakai Morrison, six, and his half-brother Karl Morrison, four, are believed to be somewhere in Western Canada with their mom Krista Morrison and her partner Daniel Ludwig.

Crime Jul 17, 2026
Accused Bishnoi gang associate agrees to deportation order

Accused Bishnoi gang associate agrees to deportation order

Sahibjot Singh is the latest of dozens of Indian nationals to face deportation for their involvement in extortion gangs.

Canada Jul 17, 2026

100 Mile House emergency department closes for 89 hours spread out over 6 days

Interior Health said patients can access Cariboo Memorial Hospital in Williams Lake during the closures. People who need life-threatening emergency care in 100 Mile House should call 911.

General Jul 18, 2026

Bear viewing area in Hyder, Alaska, closed due to flooding

The Fish Creek bear viewing area in Hyder, Alaska, suffered major damage in a recent glacial outburst flood, according to the U.S. Forest Service.

General Jul 18, 2026

Abducted Alberta children possibly in B.C.: RCMP

The case is connected to an Amber Alert that was issued on July 8 and then rescinded

General Jul 18, 2026

More than 100 properties ordered to evacuate as wildfire grows near Big Bar Lake, B.C.

More than a hundred properties are affected by an evacuation order issued for the Big Bar Lake area in B.C.’s southern Cariboo as an out of control wildfire grows rapidly.

General Jul 18, 2026

'I can't think of a less fair future': former New Democrats call for renewed commitment to climate strategy

On July 15, an open letter was sent to Premier David Eby and the B.C. NDP caucus. The letter was from 16 community leaders and former NDP MLAs and MPs, calling for the province to renew its commitment to its climate strategy.

General Jul 18, 2026

B.C. Nurses' Union raises concerns over 'intimidation, retaliation' from employers as mediation continues

The union representing nurses in B.C. held a rally in Prince George Friday to draw attention to what it says are instances of intimidation, as mediation with the Health Employers Association is adjourned for the weekend.

General Jul 18, 2026

Family of 6 flees Boston Bar fires with 15 pets in tow

When Brittany Alenius, her husband and their four children were told to evacuate, their prized possessions were packed up and ready to go. But the trickiest part was making space in the car for three dogs, six cats, two snakes, an iguana and three birds.

General Jul 18, 2026

Prince George Airport delays to last up to 10 business days after luggage screener malfunctions

Anyone with checked baggage traveling through the Prince George Airport is warned to arrive early as manual screening is in place after an automatic luggage checker malfunctioned.

General Jul 18, 2026
Osoyoos Band seeks return of sacred sites in discussions with B.C. government

Osoyoos Band seeks return of sacred sites in discussions with B.C. government

After years of negotiations, the Osoyoos Band is working with the province of British Columbia on a land claim swap that could re-draw where the reserve starts and ends

Canada Jul 17, 2026
B.C. man describes terror, isolation after prescription ADHD medication led to arrest in Georgia

B.C. man describes terror, isolation after prescription ADHD medication led to arrest in Georgia

Simon Rovensky spent nearly two months in Gldani Prison before being released after his family raised tens of thousands of dollars to cover a fine and other costs.

Crime Jul 17, 2026
B.C. First Nations explore if nuclear power could meet province’s electricity needs

B.C. First Nations explore if nuclear power could meet province’s electricity needs

B.C. is expecting a surge in electricity demand over the next two decades. While the province is betting on wind and solar, First Nations say they're exploring every option.

Economy Jul 17, 2026
Mom and 1-month-old baby missing in northern B.C., not seen since July 9

Mom and 1-month-old baby missing in northern B.C., not seen since July 9

Fort St. John RCMP said Nicole Andrus, 31, and her infant son, Krew Gordon, were reported missing on July 16 — but they haven't been seen since a week earlier on July 9.

Canada Jul 17, 2026
Evacuation order issued for area near Big Bar Lake due to aggressive wildfire

Evacuation order issued for area near Big Bar Lake due to aggressive wildfire

The Thompson Nicola Regional District says the Fiftynine Creek wildfire near Big Bar Lake is rapidly escalating and the current evacuation alert is being upgraded to an order.

Fire Jul 17, 2026
Lightning hits homes on Vancouver Island as storm swept across region

Lightning hits homes on Vancouver Island as storm swept across region

'Huge flash of light. Big bang and I felt a really big shock in my leg,' Cooper Preston, who was in the upstairs bedroom of his Courtenay home, told Global News.

Weather Jul 17, 2026

Elks surge to 5-1 record with 19-17 win over Lions, who lose Rourke to injury

The Edmonton Elks, who haven't made the playoffs since 2019, moved back into sole possession of first place in the West Division at 5-1.

General Jul 18, 2026

My name is Sarah, and my pronouns are they/them. But no one will understand my identity exactly as I do

For those who are close, "I want them to know the real me," writes Sarah Struthers, who is non-binary. "I remind people of my pronouns because I care about our relationship."

General Jul 18, 2026

This World Cup photographer used a 96-year-old camera 'in a world where everything is instant'

Fareed Kotb, a sports photographer from Cairo, garnered international attention when he was spotted snapping World Cup games using a 1930 large-format film camera.

General Jul 18, 2026

I ran up a massive carbon debt as a teacher. Now I'm planting to make amends

Over three decades, Michèle Shannon likely handed out more than 1.6 million sheets of paper to students. She wishes she had changed her relationship with the school photocopier much sooner and in retirement, she's planting more consciously.

General Jul 18, 2026

Former B.C. Liberal MLA says centrist party is the answer for voters tired of 'extremes'

Former B.C. Liberal MLA Mike Bernier is the new leader of Centre B.C. The party was formed in April 2025 after the B.C. Liberals, renamed to B.C. United, collapsed under Kevin Falcon.

General Jul 18, 2026

B.C. wildfire tally surges past 100 as barrage of lightning strikes transforms fire season in a flash

On Wednesday morning the province's firefighters faced only about 20 blazes in what had been a relatively quiet season so far, but as of Saturday morning there were 113 fires burning, including about 100 started since Friday.

General Jul 18, 2026

'This is my mission': Advocate for safety along Thompson River calls for clearer warnings

Robert Griffiths designed and implemented his own warning signs across Kamloops, B.C., in effort to prevent drownings. The City of Kamloops took those signs down within days, citing bylaw violations. Griffiths says there's improvements to be made.

General Jul 18, 2026

The true toll of wildfire smoke

Wildfire smoke is becoming a common part of summers in Canada. We look at how pollution from wildfires is setting back some of the world’s gains in the fight for clean air.

General Jul 18, 2026

Film on Sikh activist banned in India finds support in Surrey, B.C., and elsewhere in Canada

A film that has been blocked in Indian and also pulled from a streaming service two days after its release is drawing interest at community screenings across Canada, including a couple planned in Surrey, B.C., this weekend.

General Jul 18, 2026

Victoria making progress with community safety plan, but some say more work is needed

City staff, council and some community members say they’ve slowly begun solving some of the B.C. capital's most complex social problems.

General Jul 18, 2026

Rise score 3 times in first 11 minutes to cruise past AFC Toronto

The Vancouver Rise scored three times in the opening 11 minutes to cruise to a 3-0 win over host AFC Toronto on Saturday in Northern Super League action.

General Jul 19, 2026

Wide awake while your partner snores? Have you considered a 'sleep divorce'?

Experts says good sleep is vital for your physical and mental health — and sleeping separately doesn’t have to destroy the intimacy in your relationship.

General Jul 19, 2026

My financial planner convinced me to be tested for prostate cancer. It turns out I had it

Adriano Magnifico only got tested for prostate cancer because his financial planner revealed his own diagnosis. Now, Magnifico wants to pay it forward by urging other men to get the simple blood test.

General Jul 19, 2026

Is this the most controversial World Cup yet?

After more than 100 matches across Canada, Mexico and the United States, the FIFA World Cup 2026 is about to come to an end, cementing its legacy with highs, lows — and seemingly endless controversies. So, is this the most controversial World Cup? We talk to experts to get a sense of how this year's decisions have affected the tournament.

General Jul 19, 2026

Heiltsuk Nation aims to renew, remediate ancient Namu village

The Heiltsuk Nation is aiming to return the Namu cannery site to it's original state — a habitable village for its people. Hereditary Chief Harvey Humchitt says cleanup is the first step.

General Jul 19, 2026

Is there an alternative to killing nuisance black bears?

It’s a common debate in communities next to bear habitat — should you call the B.C. Conservation Officer Service to report a bear looking for sources of human food like garbage or kids’ lunch boxes? Some encourage others not to report such incidents because of a belief that it amounts to a death sentence for the bear.

General Jul 19, 2026

Northeastern B.C. exits historic drought, for now

A hydrologist with the B.C. River Forecast Centre says the northeastern part of the province is no longer in a drought that started in 2022, but cautions it could revert back to one, if warmer and drier weather persists.

General Jul 19, 2026
Recipe: Istrian fritule

Recipe: Istrian fritule

Istrian fritule are traditional Croatian pastries that resemble doughnuts. Lori Joyce shows us how to make them at home and how to make them gluten free.

Lifestyle Jul 19, 2026
Canada’s months-long World Cup party comes to an end with final

Canada’s months-long World Cup party comes to an end with final

The championship match, expected to draw a global television audience of nearly two billion viewers, closes the first 48-team men's World Cup and Canada's role as a host.

Sports Jul 19, 2026

Patios remain key for restaurant sales, but owners say it's no longer a 'free lunch'

Patios are still a critical driver for restaurant revenue, six years after the COVID-19 pandemic drove demand for outdoor dining. However, restaurant operators say they are not as lucrative as they once were, as the extra seats are now being factored into higher rental costs.

General Jul 19, 2026

Regional officials in B.C. warn of fast-moving water and debris from glacial lake

The Squamish-Lillooet Regional District says the public must stay away from Place Creek, Poole Creek, Gates Lake and nearby water channels because of flood water from a lake that has formed near Place Glacier.

General Jul 19, 2026

From boondoggle to backers: How the NDP changed its stance on the John Horgan Dam

Perhaps just as impressive is the scale of the political reversal the dam previously known as Site C represents for the governing NDP.

General Jul 19, 2026

Sixteen-year-old Clairey Lin of Canada wins the U.S. Girls' Junior Championship

Clairey Lin of Canada won the U.S. Girls' Junior Championship on Saturday, beating Amelie Zalsman of St. Petersburg, Fla., 5 and 4 in the 36-hole final at Old Chatham Golf Club in Durham, N.C.

General Jul 19, 2026