Listen Live

First Nation Condemns Campbell River Deer Killing Incident

The We Wai Kai Nation is condemning what some call “inhumane” actions by one of its members.

A viral video showing a deer being shot at close range and having its throat slit while still alive on the Quinsam Reserve has generated a lot of anger from the public.

The nation released a statement saying the killing does not represent its people or traditional harvesting methods and that the community is outraged over the incident.

The statement also makes it clear that neither Chief Brian Assu nor the council authorize firing guns on We Wai Kai reserve lands.

Chief Brian Assu says culturally appropriate action will be taken to ensure this doesn’t happen again.

An investigation by the RCMP and BC Conservation is underway, which the We Wai Kai nation says it is fully cooperating with.

Continue Reading

cfcp Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

B.C. Hydro cites unforeseen risks for Site C dam cost overruns

B.C. Hydro is blaming the outsized costs for the Site C dam construction on a series of “low probability, high consequence” events, and said it should have done a better job preparing for those risks. The post B.C. Hydro cites unforeseen risks for Site C dam cost overruns appeared first on AM 1150.

‘Generational investment’: Ottawa’s 2025 budget focuses on housing, workers and clean energy

A “generational investment” is how Finance Minister François-Philippe Champagne introduced the 2025 federal budget, a plan that pours money into housing, workers and clean-energy projects.

2026 dog licences now being offered to CVRD pet owners

Pet owners in the Comox Valley can now renew their dog licences for 2026. 

Comox Town Council to consider changes to facility rental and booking policy

The Town of Comox is considering a new policy that would give staff the authority to deny or cancel facility rentals linked to hate or discrimination.

Free transit and ferry rides for veterans in B.C. on Remembrance Day

Ferries and public transit in parts of British Columbia will be free for veterans as the province marks Remembrance Day next Tuesday. The post Free transit and ferry rides for veterans in B.C. on Remembrance Day appeared first on AM 1150.
- Advertisement -