Listen Live
Listen Live

Trail reaches out to neighbours on recreation tension

Despite potential major shake ups at Council tables around the Greater Trail area next month, the Silver City is offering an olive branch to Rossland when it comes to recreation.

Councillor Kevin Jolly says they will be sending an invitation to Rossland and communities in the Beaver Valley asking to once again enter negotiations regarding the controversial Trail Resident Program that sees an effective two-tier payment structure depending on where you live.

Jolly says even though there’s an election next month it demonstrates intent on behalf of the city.

Trail lost $210,000 of annual funding after the Beaver Valley chose not to renew their recreation agreement this year – in part because of tensions over Trail’s proposed boundary expansion into Area A.

Jolly says they feel they can build off recent successes after reaching regional deals on the sewer line, pedestrian/pipe bridge and a recreation agreement with Warfield.

Continue Reading

cjat Now playing play

ckqr Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

First Nations leaders condemn ‘alarmist’ comments on Cowichan title ruling

The First Nations Leadership Council said it’s “deeply disturbed and angered” by what it calls alarmist comments by B.C. Conservative leader John Rustad about Aboriginal title rights.

Record Ridge project receives mining permit

The provincial government has approved a mining permit for a magnesium project near Rossland, although there are still more hurdles to clear.

Community group skeptical of Trail council motions on drug use

Trail city council's decision to block off a viewing platform and request more RCMP foot patrols to discourage open drug use is being met with skepticism from police and a community group.

Trail awards contract for new McBride Street playground

A Vancouver company will provide equipment for a new playground at McBride Street Park in Trail, even though the project budget grew by over 41 per cent.

B.C. proposes expanded job protections for workers with serious illness or injury

British Columbia's government has tabled legislation aimed at improving job protections for workers with serious illness or injury.
- Advertisement -