Olivier Laurin

6 days ago | goldstreamgazette.com | Olivier Laurin

On the morning of Nov. 16, 2023, Saanich resident Jumoke Brown, a 32-year-old education assistant, began his day as usual, heading to work. A few hours into his shift, he experienced sudden abdominal pain. Excusing himself to the bathroom, Brown discovered he was internally bleeding. A lot. In the span of a few hours, the young man said he lost about two litres of blood. Light-headed, dizzy and weakened, Brown drove himself to Victoria’s Royal Jubilee Hospital.

6 days ago | langleyadvancetimes.com | Olivier Laurin

Four years ago, Saanich resident Terry Smollett picked up a copy of the Saanich News and sat down to read. Turning through the pages, he made a perplexing discovery when he came across a photo of a plant all too familiar – one that was sprawling across his own backyard. The article revealed that the lush broad-leafed plant, producing bright orange-red, berry-laden cobs, was actually a non-native weed considered to be both toxic and “highly” invasive.

6 days ago | ashcroftcachecreekjournal.com | Olivier Laurin

Four years ago, Saanich resident Terry Smollett picked up a copy of the Saanich News and sat down to read. Turning through the pages, he made a perplexing discovery when he came across a photo of a plant all too familiar – one that was sprawling across his own backyard. The article revealed that the lush broad-leafed plant, producing bright orange-red, berry-laden cobs, was actually a non-native weed considered to be both toxic and “highly” invasive.

6 days ago | westerlynews.ca | Olivier Laurin

Four years ago, Saanich resident Terry Smollett picked up a copy of the Saanich News and sat down to read. Turning through the pages, he made a perplexing discovery when he came across a photo of a plant all too familiar – one that was sprawling across his own backyard. The article revealed that the lush broad-leafed plant, producing bright orange-red, berry-laden cobs, was actually a non-native weed considered to be both toxic and “highly” invasive.

6 days ago | nanaimobulletin.com | Olivier Laurin

Four years ago, Saanich resident Terry Smollett picked up a copy of the Saanich News and sat down to read. Turning through the pages, he made a perplexing discovery when he came across a photo of a plant all too familiar – one that was sprawling across his own backyard. The article revealed that the lush broad-leafed plant, producing bright orange-red, berry-laden cobs, was actually a non-native weed considered to be both toxic and “highly” invasive.