'It just gives me hope that she can get through this': Dozens rally for teen girl brutally beaten in Surrey
Dozens of people gathered in Surrey Sunday morning to show support for a teenage girl who was brutally beaten last weekend.
Vancouver News | Local Breaking | CTV News Vancouver
'These buildings aren't fit for people': Advocate sounds alarm on Vancouver SRO challenges
The devastating fire at Gastown’s Winters Hotel has brought more attention to the issues plaguing Vancouver's single-room occupancy residences.
Dilapidated, uninhabitable Vancouver home on the market for $1.5 million
The stairs are crumbling and unusable. The windows and doors are boarded up. The roof is old and growing weeds. But this two-bedroom home on Broadway in East Vancouver is on the market for $1.5 million.
MORE TOP STORIES
-
How to watch the 'super flower blood moon' lunar eclipse in Vancouver
Sunday night's 'super flower blood moon' lunar eclipse should be visible from Metro Vancouver, but only if the clouds part and the weather cooperates.
-
Vancouver gas prices set record for 2nd time in as many days
For the second day in a row, gasoline has hit a new record high price in Metro Vancouver.
-
Vancouver to consider another pilot project allowing drinking in parks
The Vancouver Park Board is poised to consider another pilot program that would allow people to drink alcohol in some of the city's parks.
-
Vancouver-area surgeon launches non-profit food truck to give back to community
A Vancouver-area surgeon, inspired to try to give back to the community during the COVID-19 pandemic, has launched a food truck that will fundraise for charities and employ people struggling to make ends meet.
-
'Youth' allegedly fleeing police in Prince George hit by car, IIO called in
B.C.'s police watchdog is investigating after a "youth" was seriously injured after being hit by a car while allegedly running away from officers in Prince George.
-
Teens 'well known to police' arrested after bear spray incident near Vancouver SkyTrain station
Vancouver police say they arrested two teenagers who are "well known" to them Saturday night after one of the pair allegedly bear-sprayed a father and son near a SkyTrain station in East Vancouver.
-
Share the road: The B.C. government wants you to look out for horses when driving this summer
As summer approaches, the B.C. government is reminding drivers in rural areas to expect more horses on the roads.
-
Richmond RCMP still looking for missing man last seen on May 9
Police in Richmond, B.C. are renewing their call for help locating a missing man last seen at a Canada Line station nearly two weeks ago.
-
Communities on Island's west coast promise crackdown on illegal camping
After experiencing an "unacceptably high level" of illegal and backroad camping over the last two summers, communities on Vancouver Island's west coast are collectively urging visitors to make reservations and only stay at authorized campgrounds.
-
Inquest to begin in N.B. police shooting of Indigenous woman during wellness check
The lawyer for the family of a British Columbia Indigenous woman fatally shot by police in Edmundston, N.B., during a wellness check two years ago said a coroner's inquest opening Monday offers a chance for her loved ones to get long-awaited answers.
-
Vancouver Island wildlife centre closing to visitors amid avian flu spread
A wildlife rescue centre in Vancouver Island's Comox Valley will temporarily close its visitor centre and gift shop on Monday amid concerns about the spread of avian influenza in the region.
-
Hummingbird builds nest on hook hanging in noisy Victoria welding shop
Dave Clarke's noisy welding shop in Victoria is the last place you might expect to find a hummingbird nest, but that's exactly what he found one recent morning.
-
Indecent act on North Vancouver waterfront prompts investigation; sketch released
Mounties on the North Shore have released a composite sketch of a man they say exposed his genitals to a woman in an indecent act last month.
-
'We don’t have any real answers': Gastown hotel resident still missing month after fatal fire
Dennis Guay has been missing since a fire destroyed the building he lived in. Those who know and love him say he is a kind and hopeful man, known for his storytelling and guitar-playing, who deserves to be accounted for.
-
'The fear is always there': Mother urges B.C. schools to bring back vital seizure medication
A Surrey mother says she recently received notice that her son’s school will no longer carry or administer the drug Midazolam in the case of an emergency, which she says could help prevent serious injury or even death.
-
-
Gas prices hit record $2.279 per litre in B.C.'s Lower Mainland
As predicted, B.C. gas prices set another all-time record on Saturday, with some stations in Metro Vancouver advertising gas for 227.9 cents per litre.
-
Hundreds of volunteers help clean up Chinatown amid increased vandalism
Hundreds of volunteers spent their Saturday morning in Vancouver’s Chinatown collecting garbage and painting over unwanted graffiti in an effort to clean-up the cherished neighbourhood.
-
3 arrested after shooting on First Nation reserve in West Vancouver
One man is in hospital and three people have been arrested after a shooting on the Capilano Reserve in West Vancouver early Saturday morning.
-
Aircraft arrive in Kamloops as preparation ramps up for B.C.'s wildfire season
Preparations for B.C.'s wildfire season are ramping up with the arrival of six "skimmer" planes in Kamloops.
Top Videos
-
$1.5 million for Vancouver tear-down?
![An uninhabitable, dilapidated house in East Vancouver has been listed at a jaw-dropping price. But the agent is confident it will sell.]()
-
Dozens rally for teen swarming victim
![The community came together in Surrey to show their support for a teenage girl who was brutally attacked by a group of her peers.]()
-
Gastown hotel resident still missing after fire
![Dennis Guay has not been seen since a fire destroyed the building he lived in. Those who know and love him are searching for answers.]()
-
Safety concerns in Gastown buildings
![A building owner in the Vancouver neighbourhood says many of the heritage buildings are not up to code and worries about future emergencies.]()
-
Another day, another record-high at the pumps
![The price of gas in Vancouver continued to climb, hitting a staggering 233.9 cents per litre]()
-
Growing calls for Pope to visit B.C.
![The Assembly of First Nations is among Indigenous groups calling on the Pope to visit Kamloops when he comes to Canada.]()
-
Inquest to begin in shooting death of B.C. woman
![A coroner's inquest into the death of Chantel Moore, who was fatally shot by police during a wellness check in 2020, starts Monday.]()
-
Food truck for charity
![A Vancouver-area surgeon has launched a food truck as a way of raising money and creating jobs in the community.]()
-
Public forum on long COVID
![A group of doctors is inviting British Columbians to learn more about the long-term effects of COVID-19.]()
-
Sea lice from wild juvenile salmon raising concerns in B.C.
![The wild juvenile salmon population is decreasing in B.C., and sea lice is believed to play a role. Melanie Nagy reports.]()
-
Quebec's indoor mask mandate comes to an end
![After almost two years, Quebec’s indoor mask mandate comes to an end. Iman Kassam reports.]()
Inside CTV News Vancouver
Dix denies doctor comment amid growing backlash for 'misleading,' 'insulting,' 'clueless' remark
B.C.'s health minister is facing growing backlash and anger from the province's doctors over a comment he tried to deny making, even though it was recorded and publicly available.
'She came here with a lot of dreams': Burnaby family mourning loss of 14-year-old killed in crash
The grieving father of the 14-year-old girl who was killed by a dump truck in Burnaby, B.C., last week says his daughter's dream was to become a doctor and support her family.
Wheelchair malfunctions leaving B.C. woman in dangerous situations, but province won't fund replacement
Recurring wheelchair malfunctions have left Tessa Schmidt stranded in the middle of a busy street, but she's not eligible for a government replacement until 2026.
Editor's Picks
Vancouver cartoonist named finalist for Pulitzer Prize, 2 years after switching professions
Zoe Si's work has been seen by millions splashed on the pages of The New Yorker and this week she learned she was up for a Pulitzer Prize for several of her drawings.
Opium was hidden in a gift-wrapped speaker then shipped from Germany to Canada: B.C. RCMP
A man from British Columbia was sentenced to several years behind bars following the import of opium to Canada.
'Wrong on so many levels': Lytton residents react to corporate video filmed in town's fire ruins
A number of Lytton residents, both current and former, are voicing their anger over a corporate video that was filmed in the town's fire ruins.
On Your Side
'Fake taxi, fake driver, fake passenger': Richmond, B.C., police warn of debit card scam
Police in Richmond, B.C., are warning about a scam where a young man says he needs help paying for a taxi before leading them to a fake cab with a fake driver.
Low-cost airline launches 1st flight from Kelowna, B.C.
A low-cost airline expanded its services in B.C. this week, offering its first flight out of Kelowna Monday.
WestJet's flight credits don't follow same rules as gift cards, B.C. court rules
Flight credits distributed by WestJet don't have the same flexibility as gift cards and can have expiration dates, according to a recent ruling from B.C.'s Court of Appeal.
Real Estate News
Dilapidated, uninhabitable Vancouver home on the market for $1.5 million
The stairs are crumbling and unusable. The windows and doors are boarded up. The roof is old and growing weeds. But this two-bedroom home on Broadway in East Vancouver is on the market for $1.5 million.
Higher interest rates push homes sales in B.C. back toward normal, association says
The British Columbia Real Estate Association says the sharp increase in mortgage rates is pushing the province's home sales down "a path to normalizing," although it estimates a balanced market is at least a year away.
Public apology issued by B.C. township ordered to pay $350,000 for selling man's property
A small township in B.C.'s North Okanagan issued a public apology Wednesday after being ordered to pay hundreds of thousands of dollars for selling a man's property without his knowledge.
Across Canada
STAY CONNECTED
Don't Miss Videos
Could plants grow on the moon? Researchers say it's possible
An experiment from the University of Florida suggests plants could grow on the moon. John Vennavally-Rao explains.
Mysterious $50 and $100 bills found around N.B.
Non-verbal valedictorian in Fla. delivers powerful speech
Quebec teen breaks record for blindfolded Rubik's cube solve
World's longest suspension bridge now open in Czech Republic
B.C. cartoonist named a finalist for Pulitzer Prize
N.S. girl battling cancer using her voice to pay it forward
Man aims to interview all Second World War veterans in Ont.
World’s first picture of supermassive black hole revealed
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
McDonald's to sell its Russian business, try to keep workers
McDonald's said Monday that it has started the process of selling its Russian business, which includes 850 restaurants that employ 62,000 people, making it the latest major Western corporation to exit Russia since it invaded Ukraine in February.
Justice advocate David Milgaard remembered as champion for those who 'don't have a voice'
Justice advocate David Milgaard, a man who was wrongfully convicted of murder and spent more than two decades in prison, has died.
'Hero' guard, church deacon among Buffalo shooting victims
Aaron Salter was one of 10 killed in an attack whose victims represented a cross-section of life in the predominantly Black neighbourhood in Buffalo, New York. They included a church deacon, a man at the store buying a birthday cake for his grandson and an 86-year-old who had just visited her husband at a nursing home.
Shanghai says lockdown to ease as virus spread mostly ends
Most of Shanghai has stopped the spread of the coronavirus in the community and fewer than 1 million people remain under strict lockdown, authorities said Monday, as the city moves toward reopening and economic data showed the gloomy impact of China's 'zero-COVID' policy.
EU's Russia sanctions effort slows over oil dependency
The European Union's efforts to impose a new round of sanctions against Russia over the war in Ukraine appeared to be bogged down on Monday, as a small group of countries opposed a ban on imports of Russian oil.
As Russia retreats from Kharkiv, music returns in secret concert
In Kharkiv, Ukraine, you can still hear the sound of explosions, but now it's outgoing, with the Ukrainians firing at the Russians in retreat. Russia started withdrawing its forces from around Ukraine's second-largest city earlier this week after near constant bombardment.
Buffalo shooter targeted Black neighbourhood, officials say
The white 18-year-old who shot and killed 10 people at a Buffalo supermarket had researched the local demographics and drove to the area a day in advance to conduct reconnaissance with the intent of killing as many Black people as possible, officials said Sunday.
California churchgoers detained gunman in deadly attack
A man opened fire during a lunch reception at a Southern California church, killing one person and wounding five senior citizens before a pastor hit the gunman on the head with a chair and parishioners hog-tied him with electrical cords.
1st commercial flight in years takes off from Yemen's Sanaa
The first commercial flight in six years took off from Yemen's rebel-held capital on Monday, officials said, part of a fragile truce in the county's grinding civil war.
