Josh Kozelj

Jan 17, 2025 | thespec.com | Josh Kozelj

Harrison Hot Springs may be more accessible to all residents in the coming years. Two months after adopting its first accessibility plan, the village announced it has received a $25,000 grant to make some of its promises a reality. The plan, which aims to address physical, environmental, and communication barriers in Harrison, was adopted in October.

Jan 16, 2025 | vicnews.com | Josh Kozelj

By Josh Kozelj, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter FRASER VALLEY CURRENT The Fraser Canyon has many natural attractions-mountains, forests and a fast-moving river-but two man-made objects are showcasing the route for travellers and potential tourists not familiar with a road less travelled. Two new highway signs were unveiled along Highway 1 in Lytton and Yale in August.

Jan 16, 2025 | fvcurrent.com | Josh Kozelj

Large new signs along Highway 1 highlight attractions within the Fraser Canyon, and the Indigenous history of the area. đŸ“· Tyler Olsen The Fraser Canyon has many natural attractions—mountains, forests and a fast-moving river—but two man-made objects are showcasing the route for travellers and potential tourists not familiar with a road less travelled. Two new highway signs were unveiled along Highway 1 in Lytton and Yale in August.

Jan 14, 2025 | universityaffairs.ca | Josh Kozelj |Tara Siebarth |Clarisa Gonzalez |Rohene Bouajram

The future of postsecondary athletics in Alberta is up in the air following proposed legislation that may restrict trans athletes from competing against cisgender women, despite conflicting evidence on the competitive advantages for such athletes.  In October, the provincial government introduced the Fairness and Safety in Sport Act, also known as Bill 29. If passed, all postsecondary institutions must create athlete eligibility policies, separating trans women from female sport competitions.

Jan 13, 2025 | thespec.com | Josh Kozelj

The District of Hope is eyeing a 3.64% property tax rate for next year. The figure, first discussed at a committee of the whole meeting in November, is higher than the roughly 3% tax bump staff originally budgeted. An increase in fire protective services, sewer fees, and contracted public works—which has risen in the past three years—are behind the bump, according to a draft of the district’s 2025-2029 financial plan.