Listen Live

Valley water restrictions to end at midnight tonight

COURTENAY, B.C- It appears as though the water restrictions in the Comox Valley are ending on time.

On April 12th, the Comox Valley Regional District’s water system went into Stage 4 restrictions to allow repairs to be made on a leaky section of the system’s main line near the Puntledge River intake.

Under the restrictions, all use of water for any purpose other than drinking, food preparation and personal hygiene is prohibited from April 12th to April 22nd. The move effects all users of the system, with the majority in Courtenay and Comox.

Cumberland uses its own water and wastewater system.

On April 15th, the district confirmed that the repair work on the line was proceeding as planned.

If everything continues as planned, the restrictions will end by midnight tonight.

Any changes to that timeline will be reported as soon as possible.

Continue Reading

cfcp Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Infrastructure, housing, UNDRIP will top agenda as local governments meet in Victoria next week

Members of local governments and First Nations are gathering in Victoria next week for the annual Union of B.C. Municipalities (UBCM) convention.

Fundraiser walk supporting Comox Valley seniors set for Sunday

The Glacier View Lodge Society is welcoming walkers to support its 2025 Walk for Glacier View, individual walkers or teams will take a scenic 2km walk around the lodge while taking in a bake sale, live music and other entertainment.

NIC officially opens new student housing buildings

A student housing project at Courtenay's North Island College has officially opened its doors.

B.C. Conservatives support federal bill to classify intimate partner killings as first-degree murder

B.C. politicians are voicing support for a federal Conservative bill that would classify the killing of an intimate partner as first-degree murder. 

“Please stop”: Eby says Alberta’s pipeline dream jeopardizes B.C. projects

Premier David Eby said Alberta’s push for a new pipeline is a threat to existing major projects in B.C. 
- Advertisement -