BBlogFlow

Looking at the Election Promises on Saving Forestry Jobs

·just now

This story deserves to be shared

Send it to someone who'd care, or post it on your networks.

Facebook Twitter Email

British Columbia’s forestry industry is struggling.

Logging and mill companies have grappled with climate change, new U. S. tariffs, invasive pests and forest management practices.

This article is an excerpt. To read the full content, visit the original source. The Tyee

Reactions

0 comments

No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts!

Facebook Twitter

Related articles

What BC’s Parties Are Promising on Health-Care Access

Health care is usually a top election issue. But this year, old discussions are taking on new urgency. Many British Columbians do not have a family doctor, and some people spend more than five years on wait-lists to get one. Emergency rooms often require patients to wait six hours or more for help. Once patients are admitted to hospital, they can linger for days in an emergency department while waiting for a bed to open up in an acute-care ward. Meanwhile, B. C. hospitals house many elderly residents who are waiting for rooms to open up in a nearby assisted-living or long-term care home.

The Tyee·

How BC Conservatives Learned to Love Deficits

A close look at the platforms shows the NDP is opting for a more cautious approach. Jim Stanford 21 Oct 2026The TyeeJim Stanford is economist and director of the Centre for Future Work in Vancouver.

The Tyee·

Can Lorne Doerkson Become the Accidental Premier?

The British Columbia political scene has seen some improbable developments of late. And Lorne Doerkson may be on track to provide one of the most improbable outcomes of all. Doerkson — former rodeo rider, newspaper publisher and largely unknown MLA — could become B. C.’s accidental premier.

The Tyee·

The Young Progressives Hoping to Unseat Vincent Crisanti in Etobicoke North

Chloe Brown points out a canvassing route to volunteers near Kipling Avenue and Steeles Avenue West on a Thursday afternoon in October. Policy analyst Chloe Brown made a name for herself challenging some of the biggest names in the city during her 2022 and 2023 mayoral runs. Now, she faces a different challenge—convincing residents of the neighbourhood she grew up in to send her to city hall.

The Local·