Greater Victoria teachers experienced more than 30 incidents of violence from students in one month
Shuttered behavioural programs, lack of resources creates challenges for local schools
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The Latest
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Sell regulated heroin to curb B.C.’s overdose problem: report
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Leadership shakeup sees former Victoria mayor Dean Fortin leave Pacifica Housing
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Canadian alcohol policy gets failing grade from UVic researchers
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Esquimalt High robotics team heads to international competition
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Island playoffs underway at Oak Bay High
Dr. Evan Wood, executive director for @bccsu, at the unveiling of a new report recommending legally regulated heroin sales to curb fentanyl-related overdose deaths plaguing the province. #bcpoli @BlackPressMedia pic.twitter.com/wn2ubRW1ag
— Ashley Wadhwani (@ashwadhwani) February 21, 2019
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Prime Minister joins hundreds in Halifax square for vigil
News
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B.C. looking into vaccination registry due to measles outbreak, minister says
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Leadership shakeup sees former Victoria mayor Dean Fortin leave Pacifica Housing
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Greater Victoria teachers experienced more than 30 incidents of violence from students in one month
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Tony Clement returns to Parliament following sexting scandal
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Canadian alcohol policy gets failing grade from UVic researchers
Most Read
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POLL: Will you be wearing pink to take a stand against bullying
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Galchenyuk scores in OT as Coyotes edge Canucks 3-2
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B.C. legislature moving suspended staff controversy to outside review
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More people signing up for compulsory vaccines
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UPDATE: Man charged in stabbing of woman, off-duty cop outside B.C. elementary school
Impress TV
Entertainment
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Live like a tourist but save like a local this weekend in Greater Victoria
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Gwyneth Paltrow: Skier sued me to exploit my fame, wealth
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Chim Chim Cher‑ee! Mary Poppins is coming to Oak Bay High
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Concerts for Eric continue to boost scholarship fund in former DJ’s name
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Morrissey returns to sing in Canada for the animals
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VIDEO: Massive elk herd runs across Washington State highway
Opinion
Reader Poll
Schools and workplaces across Greater Victoria and around the province will be a sea of pink on Wednesday, Feb. 27 as people of all ages and from all walks of life take a stand against bullying.
Pink Shirt Day is a national campaign against bullying. The idea started in 2007 when two Nova Scotia high school students wanted to support a fellow student, who was being bullied for wearing a pink T-shirt. They bought pink shirts of their own in an act of solidarity. Since then, the campaign has spread and evolved into an entire day where schools, businesses and local law enforcement departments don pink clothing.
Will you be wearing pink on Feb. 27? Take our poll and make your voice heard.
Sports
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Feds set to develop code of conduct for sport in Canada
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AC/DC guitarist donates to Canadian’s fundraiser for Alzheimer’s
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Tonight’s sporting event costs more than the Super Bowl, and Obama is going
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Victoria Royals blast past Kelowna Rockets 6-2
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PHOTOS: Victoria Royals spend Family Day with their fans
