Listen Live

Cooked, diced chicken recalled; Pipeline rupture dumps 40,00 litres of oil in Alberta

Rosemount cooked diced chicken recalled

Rosemount diced cooked chicken is being recalled from Canadian grocery stores because of a listeria scare.  The 4.54 kilogram packages, with a pack date of January 1st 2019, were sold in most if not all provinces.  The Canadian Food Inspection Agency says if you have it in your fridge throw it out or return it to where you bought it.

Alberta pipeline rupture will take three weeks to clean up

A pipeline rupture has dumped 40-thousand litres of oil into an Alberta creek.   It happened on Thursday near Drayton Valley.  Cleanup is expected to take three weeks.  The Alberta Energy Regulator says there has been no evidence that wildlife has been impacted by the spill.

Freeland accused of meddling in China’s internal policy

Canada is being told to butt-out of China’s internal affairs.  Over the weekend, Foreign Affairs Minister Chrystia Freeland condemned the violence in ongoing protests over democratic freedom in Hong Kong.  That prompted Chinese officials to accuse her of meddling in internal policy and not international law.

Could “Jihadi Jack” become Canada’s sole responsibility?

The Canadian government says it is disappointed the UK has revoked the citizenship of an accused ISIS fighter.  Jack Letts known as “Jihadi Jack” held dual Canadian-UK citizenship but now that his passport has been revoked across the pond the jailed alleged ISIS fighter may become the sole responsibility of this country.

Iceland mourns loss of first glacier

Iceland has marked the disappearance of its first glacier in the wake of climate change. In a ceremony yesterday a plaque was placed on the bare rock where the glacier has melted away.  Scientists warn that more than 400 other glaciers on the subarctic island could be subject to the same fate.

Continue Reading

cfcp Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

BCGEU says mediation talks progressing as strike impacts widen across B.C.

The B.C. General Employees Union (BCGEU) said Thursday progress is steady as mediation talks between the union and the province continued for a sixth day.  The post BCGEU says mediation talks progressing as strike impacts widen across B.C. appeared first on AM 1150.

Update: Power restored near Courtenay’s Fairmont Road area

BC Hydro crews have been assigned to deal with a power outage in Courtenay which is impacting 1,683 of its customers.

Culvert work on Highway 19A scheduled to start Oct. 28

Drivers should expect delays on Highway 19A as crews replace three culverts between the Oyster River rest area and York Road starting Oct. 28.

Lazo Greenway Multi-Use Path opens with ceremony Wednesday

A new multi-use path is now open for walkers and cyclists in the Comox Valley, linking Butchers Road to Sand Pines Drive. 

CVRD taking steps to strengthen its asset management

The Comox Valley Regional District is ramping up efforts to ensure residents’ essential infrastructure, including drinking water, wastewater systems and community facilities, remains reliable long into the future. 
- Advertisement -