'There's nowhere for me to go': Lytton evacuees still displaced almost 1 year after wildfire
Many survivors of the catastrophic Lytton, B.C., wildfire have spent the last year moving from one temporary home to the next.
Vancouver News | Local Breaking | CTV News Vancouver
Struggling B.C. flood victims claim Red Cross has cut financial supports
People who lost everything when catastrophic flooding hit B.C. last year say financial support from the Red Cross fell far short and was cut off far too early.
'You think I could do that to a bear?' B.C. brothers awed by pet cat after caught-on-camera face-off
The Sturrock brothers describe their cat Tigger – a two-year-old Bengal – as a "ferocious beast" who stares down and scares off even the largest neighbourhood dogs. But last week, the fearless feline took things to a whole new level.
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New triage measures in place to alleviate lines at Surrey, B.C., passport office
New measures were brought in Monday to triage passport applications at the Service Canada office in Surrey, B.C., but many people were still left waiting in line for hours with few answers.
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B.C. homeowner wins battle against strata's hot tub ban
A B.C. homeowner has won a battle against his strata's hot tub ban – but he might not win the war.
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Ready to retire? B.C. Premier John Horgan's comments spark speculation
There is speculation John Horgan could be preparing to announce his retirement, following comments the B.C. premier made in a recent radio interview.
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Animal activists plead not guilty as jury trial begins on mischief, break-and-enter charges
Three people accused of mischief and break-and-enter in relation to an Abbotsford hog farm pleaded not guilty to all charges at the start of their jury trial on Monday.
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Decibel limits needed for 'excessively noisy' motorboats, coalition argues
The days of noisy motorboats interrupting an otherwise serene afternoon at the lake could be numbered.
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First Nation reaches partial settlement with governments, BC Hydro over Site C dam
An Indigenous leader says he's heartbroken over an out-of-court agreement that will see construction continue on the massive Site C hydroelectric dam in northeast British Columbia.
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911 calls expected to spike during B.C.'s first summer without COVID-19 restrictions
The agency that oversees the majority of British Columbia’s 911 calls is anticipating one of the busiest summers on record for emergency services and first responders.
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Vancouver mansion with 'award-winning basement,' multiple waterfalls and $96K annual property tax for sale
A buyer able to afford a multimillion-dollar purchase and an annual property tax of about $96,000 could find themselves the new owner of a mansion for sale in Vancouver.
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Endangered orcas suffered calorie deficit in recent years: UBC study
A new study released by the University of British Columbia found that southern resident killer whales did not have enough to eat in recent years, which correlates to higher mortality and lower fertility rates.
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Former Canucks Sedins, Luongo headline Hockey Hall of Fame's 2022 class
Henrik Sedin, Daniel Sedin and Roberto Luongo have been voted as the Hockey Hall of Fame's class of 2022.
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Where is Laura? B.C. woman has been missing since April
Police say there is "growing concern" for a woman who's been missing more than two months.
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Criticism over scrapped day pass prompts change of parking plan at Buntzen Lake again
A decision to scrap its day-pass program prompted criticism from would-be parkgoers, so BC Hydro has changed its plan for Buntzen Lake.
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Stabbing in Vancouver's Downtown Eastside: 3 rushed to hospital
Three people were rushed to hospital following a stabbing in Vancouver's Downtown Eastside Sunday afternoon.
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'Oldest sailboat in Canada' returning to the sea with help from BC Ferries
A 125-year-old sailboat is set to return to the waters of British Columbia after being landlocked for more than 20 years.
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Mini heatwave on B.C.'s South Coast to last one more day
It’s expected to be another scorcher on British Columbia's South Coast with a number of heat warnings still in effect.
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Where and when can I set off fireworks in Metro Vancouver?
Fireworks are a fun (and loud) way to show your national pride this Canada Day long weekend, but they're not allowed everywhere.
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Solar-powered umbrella sold at Costco recalled due to fire hazard risks
Health Canada has issued a recall for SunVilla Corporation's Solar LED Market Umbrellas sold at Costco Canada due to the potential fire hazard risks caused by its batteries overheating.
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'Easily billions of animals died': Ecosystems recovering, but could be changed forever by heat domes
A year after the heat dome event that killed billions of plants and animals in British Columbia, scientists say ecosystems are recovering, but could be transformed forever if such events become more frequent.
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'This is really strange': U.S. fighter jets soar over Vancouver Island
An unusual sight in the skies over Vancouver Island on Saturday sparked conspiracy theories online.
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Family of officer who died by suicide suing Vancouver Police Department, former sergeants
The family of a Vancouver police officer who died by suicide is suing the department, alleging she endured sexual assault and exploitation enabled by an "unsafe workplace culture and insufficient policies and procedures," court documents show.
Top Videos
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Waits for emergency services during heat wave
![Even with advance planning, B.C.'s short-staffed emergency services struggled to keep up with increased demand.]()
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Lytton evacuees remain displaced
![For many survivors of the catastrophic Lytton, B.C., fire, the last year has been marked with one temporary home and another.]()
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Speculation around premier's future
![Recent comments from John Horgan have people wondering if he's set to announce his retirement from provincial politics.]()
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Flood victims on brink of homelessness speak out
![Months after floodwaters destroyed her home, an Abbotsford woman spoke out about being on the brink of homelessness. Now she has hope.]()
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Animal rights activists plead not guilty
![Three animal rights activists charged with breaking into a Fraser Valley hog farm have pleaded not guilty.]()
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Passport triage system now underway
![New measures were brought in Monday to triage passport applications, but will they be much help?]()
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Cat chases off bear in North Vancouver
![In a standoff between a bear and a cat, most people would bet on the bear. But a recent shows that's not always a safe bet.]()
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Trial underway for pig farm protesters
![A four-week jury trial is underway for three animal rights activists facing more than a dozen charges related to an Abbotsford farm.]()
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Vancouver Art Gallery receives millions
![The plan to relocate and rebuild the gallery got a major funding boost from the federal government.]()
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Future heat waves could do big damage
![An expert says B.C.'s ecosystems are recovering, but future heat emergencies may have cascading impacts on the environment.]()
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Canucks' Sedins headed to Hall of Fame
![The Sedin twins are headed to the Hockey Hall of Fame. They were just announced as members of the class of 2022.]()
Inside CTV News Vancouver
Vancouver's English Bay Barge still hasn't budged
A barge that ran aground near Vancouver's English Bay last year quickly became an accidental attraction, drawing selfie-seekers and inspiring T-shirt designs. But after seven months, residents seem to have grown weary of its hulking presence on the shoreline.
Woman slashed in neck with machete in Vancouver stranger attack says she thought she was going to die
A woman who was attacked by a complete stranger armed with a machete on the streets of Vancouver is sharing her story.
Video shows bald eagle's attempt to snatch a puppy from a B.C. yard
An encounter between a bald eagle and a small puppy was captured on camera in a yard in northwestern British Columbia.
Editor's Picks
Landlord for Whistler, Surrey brewpubs may face corporate shakeup after court ruling
A dispute between shareholders of a B.C. numbered company that serves as a landlord for two well-known brewpubs has ended up in court.
'Everything's on the table': Vancouver police tight-lipped as they investigate Indigenous teen's death
Vancouver police insist there's not much they can say publicly about their investigation into the death of missing Indigenous teen Noelle 'Ellie' O'Soup, but 'everything's on the table' as they work to determine how and why she died.
Teen caught doing 4 times the speed limit near school fined, has 'prom vehicle' impounded
A B.C. teen received a hefty fine and had his vehicle impounded after he was caught doing more than four times the speed limit near a school.
On Your Side
Only direct flight from North America to Bangkok launching out of Vancouver airport
The only direct flight between North America and Bangkok, Thailand, will launch out of Vancouver International Airport later this year.
How much money B.C. scam victims lose on average, compared to others
British Columbians are among those who lose the most money on average to scams. Here's more on the most common scams in Canada, and how to avoid falling for them.
Higher interest rates and mortgages: What do they help and hinder?
With the Bank of Canada expected to keep raising its policy interest rate through 2023, experts expect the gap between fixed and variable mortgage rates to shrink. If you're in the market for a mortgage, here's some advice on what to consider when deciding which type to opt for.
Real Estate News
Vancouver mansion with 'award-winning basement,' multiple waterfalls and $96K annual property tax for sale
A buyer able to afford a multimillion-dollar purchase and an annual property tax of about $96,000 could find themselves the new owner of a mansion for sale in Vancouver.
Here's the plan for one of Vancouver's 'largest undeveloped sites' in the city
A new "community" of more than 1,600 homes is planned for what those behind the project call one of Vancouver's "largest undeveloped sites."
Vancouver's controversial Broadway Plan approved by city council
After hours of chaotic Vancouver city council meetings spanning several weeks, a controversial plan to densify the Broadway corridor was passed Wednesday night.
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Ottawa convoy organizer Tamara Lich arrested in Alberta for alleged breach of bail conditions
Tamara Lich, one of the organizers of the Freedom Convoy, has been arrested in Alberta for alleged breach of bail conditions, CTV News has learned.
Child dies after being left in hot car while mother taught at Ontario high school, mayor says
An Ontario community is reeling after a 23-month-old boy died when he was accidentally left in a hot car outside the school where his mother taught, the mayor says.
G7 leaders wrap up summit meant to bolster Ukraine support
The Group of Seven on Tuesday was wrapping up a summit intended to send a strong signal of long-term commitment to Ukraine's future, ensuring that Russia pays a higher price for its invasion while also attempting to alleviate a global hunger crisis and show unity against climate change.
Woman trampled, killed by horses at central Alberta rodeo: RCMP
A 30-year-old woman is dead after falling off a horse at the Ponoka Stampede on Sunday.
46 dead, 16 hospitalized after trailer of migrants found
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Deadly and contagious rabbit virus detected in Ontario for first time
A highly contagious and deadly virus that affects rabbits and hares has been detected in Ontario for the first time.
3 killed, dozens hurt in Amtrak train crash in Missouri
An Amtrak passenger train traveling from Los Angeles to Chicago struck a dump truck Monday in a remote area of Missouri, killing three people and injuring dozens more as rail cars tumbled off the tracks and landed on their sides, officials said.
Passport lines persist as urgent travellers get priority
As long lines persist, Canadians travelling in the next 24 to 48 hours are being given priority at some passport offices.
As COVID-19 fears ebb, Japan readies for tourists from abroad
Japan is bracing for a return of tourists from abroad after the island nation's border controls to curb the spread of coronavirus infections began gradually loosening earlier this month.
