B.C. wildfire update: Evacuation orders in place as fires draws nearer to properties
VANCOUVER – Evacuation orders have been issued for several properties near the Thomas Creek and White Rock Lake wildfires.
Vancouver News | Local Breaking | CTV News Vancouver
Vancouver mom taking 3 generations back home to Greece worried inconsistent proof of vaccination may not be adequate overseas
As more people start making travel plans, there are plenty of questions about the patchwork of tests and entry requirements.
Something we've never seen before: BC Wildfire Service reports 40 fires of note
The BC Wildfire Service said while overall, the number of wildfires burning is trending downward, the number of wildfires of note is at 40 -- an unprecedented number. A wildfire is considered of note when it is highly visible, or threatens people or structures.
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Environment Canada issues special weather statements across Metro Vancouver with temperatures expected to rise
Environment Canada has issued special weather statements across Metro Vancouver with temperatures sitting above the seasonal average.
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Mixed vaccines could keep British Columbians from cruise travel
Health officials said it was fine to mix and match COVID-19 vaccines, but some say otherwise, as a B.C. couple with a passion for cruises is finding out.
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Vancouver mansion sold for $42M, well below the asking price but still a record high
A Vancouver mansion sold this month for what realtors described as a record-breaking price was purchased well below what its owners were asking.
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Surrey resident group plans legal action in bid to stop road extension through local park
Opponents of a plan to extend a road through a southern section of Surrey’s Bear Creek Park are now preparing to take legal action to stop the project from going ahead.
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COVID-19 update: 267 more people tested positive in B.C. over the weekend
Another 267 people tested positive for COVID-19 over the weekend, B.C.'s health ministry announced through a written statement Monday.
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'Our social responsibility': Kelowna restaurant voluntarily closes after 'several' staff members test positive for COVID-19
A restaurant in Kelowna, B.C., is voluntarily closing for a few days after several staff members recently tested positive for COVID-19.
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'This is my big pot': Vancouver Island woman wins $3M lottery jackpot
A Vancouver Island woman is a whopping $3 million richer after winning a Lotto 6/49 jackpot in late June.
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28-year-old from Surrey killed in Kelowna crash; B.C. Mounties, coroner investigating
Mounties and BC Coroners Service are investigating a crash that killed a 28-year-old driver in Kelowna over the weekend.
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Vancouver Aquarium aims to reopen in coming weeks, hosts hiring fair to fill 100 positions
A Vancouver attraction that's been closed nearly a year because of the COVID-19 pandemic went on a hiring spree over the weekend as it looks to reopen soon.
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New rules for B.C. mink farms effective immediately after several more test positive for COVID-causing virus
As many as seven more mink are thought to have contracted the virus that causes COVID-19 in humans, prompting new rules from the B.C. government.
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Church vandalism: Another Metro Vancouver church covered in graffiti; local police investigating
Metro Vancouver police are investigating another act of vandalism after a church was covered with orange graffiti over the weekend.
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Australian firefighters headed to B.C. to help fight wildfires
A crew of Australian firefighters are on their way to British Columbia as the province battles hundreds of wildfires.
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'We want justice for Jared': Dozens demand justice for Indigenous man killed by B.C. RCMP
Dozens gathered for a rally at Victory Square in Vancouver on Monday, to protest police violence against Indigenous people.
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Stabbing in Downtown Eastside sends 1 to hospital: Vancouver police
A man is in hospital following a stabbing in Vancouver's Downtown Eastside Monday.
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Pettersson, Hughes among 7 Vancouver Canucks players extended qualifying offers
Quinn Hughes and Elias Pettersson are among seven players extended qualifying offers from the Vancouver Canucks on Monday.
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BC Ferries warns of likely sailing delays during August long weekend
With the B.C. Day long weekend fast approaching, BC Ferries is warning travellers of likely sailing waits between Thursday, July 29 and Tuesday, Aug. 3.
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How to make sure your home is safe when going away
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Vancouver marks the start of Pride Week
![Pride flags were raised at Vancouver City Hall to mark the start of another Pride Week during a pandemic.]()
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We now know the price this mansion sold for
![CTV News has confirmed the sale price of a Vancouver mansion that broke a record for the region.]()
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Grieving mother calls for systemic changes
![A grieving mother is calling for systemic changes to policing in B.C. after her son was fatally shot during an altercation.]()
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More help on the way as B.C. temperatures rise
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Cruise lines reject mix-and-match vaccines
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Mounting pressure for vaccine passports
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Critics plan legal action over road through park
![Opponents of a plan to extend a road through part of a Surrey park are now preparing to take legal action.]()
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B.C. man transforms 6,000-pound tree burl into art piece
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Inside CTV News Vancouver
'No precipitation in the forecast for the foreseeable future': Metro Vancouver hits 40 days without rain
Metro Vancouver hasn’t seen a drop of rain since June 15, and it may not see any for a while yet.
Housing announcement: Millions in federal funding to help create affordable units in Vancouver
Canada is expanding its federal rapid housing program, members of Parliament announced in Vancouver Monday, with millions going to the city.
Wildfire smoke: Doctors, air pollution experts forecast worsening health effects
Health experts warn that a shift in mindset and new solutions are needed as exposure to smoke from bigger wildfires becomes a regular occurrence.
Editor's Picks
Repairs to SkyTrain bridge will mean delays between Surrey and New Westminster next month
People who take the SkyTrain to and from Surrey are going to find themselves waiting longer for trains in the coming weeks.
After sharp decline, lumber prices rising again due to B.C. wildfires
Lumber prices have been on a wild ride over the last few months, and the wildfires currently burning across British Columbia have started to contribute to that volatility.
UBC student union calls for stricter COVID-19 measures ahead of September return
The UBC Alma Mater Society has urged the university to tighten up COVID-19 measures ahead of its return of in-person learning this fall.
McLaughlin On Your Side
Leaving on vacation? Beware. Experts say it's not enough to just lock up
Before you head out of town for a needed break, you might want to spend just a little extra time around the house. A lot can happen while you’re away and you want to make sure you’re protected.
Hidden dangers of big trucks
Have you noticed that pickup trucks are getting bigger? The bigger the truck, the bigger the danger. Consumer Reports says larger trucks are creating more blind spots and putting smaller vehicles and pedestrians at risk.
New Anthony Hopkins film will be released as NFT. Is it the future in film distribution?
Cutting-edge technology could be the future in film distribution. Anthony Hopkins new feature film Zero Contact is being released as an NFT. It is a first in the film industry and two Canadians are behind it.
Real Estate News
Vancouver mansion sold for $42M, well below the asking price but still a record high
A Vancouver mansion sold this month for what realtors described as a record-breaking price was purchased well below what its owners were asking.
Housing announcement: Millions in federal funding to help create affordable units in Vancouver
Canada is expanding its federal rapid housing program, members of Parliament announced in Vancouver Monday, with millions going to the city.
Sale of Vancouver mansion breaks record, but realtors refuse to say what it sold for or how long it was on the market
A luxury real estate company says a Vancouver mansion is the most expensive home ever sold in the region, but representatives won't say what the buyer paid for it.
Across Canada
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A closer look at the duties of Canada's governor general
Since 1867, the governor general has represented the Crown in Canada, but what other tasks lay ahead for Mary Simon?
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A Duncan, B.C. man spent 7 years transforming a 6,000-pound tree burl into a massive art piece.
This $3M home was built too close to road, will be torn down
Aylmer family told to tear down their home, even though plans were approved by City officials.
Snake emerges from car hood while Ont. man driving
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
Montreal police issue Amber Alert for 16-year-old Zahraa Jaafar
An Amber Alert has been issued for 16-year-old Zahraa Jaafar in Montreal.
Quebec offers extra dose to travellers whose vaccination status isn't recognized
Quebec is offering an extra dose of mRNA vaccine to people who want to travel to countries that don't recognize their vaccination status.
Mary Simon installed as Canada's 30th Governor General
Mary Simon is now officially the Governor General of Canada, after being installed in a pared-down but historic and culturally-rich ceremony. A prominent Inuk leader and former ambassador, Simon is the 30th governor general Canada has had, and is the first Indigenous person to take on the role.
Here's what Canada did while you were sleeping on day 4 of Tokyo Olympics
Canada claimed three more medals on day 4, winning the country's first medal in softball while taking home silver in swimming and another bronze in judo at the Tokyo 2020 Olympics.
Canada beats Mexico 3-2 for bronze; first-ever Olympic softball medal
Canada has defeated Mexico 3-2 to win the bronze medal in softball at the Tokyo Olympics.
Boy reels in old military 'bomb' while magnet fishing in Port Bruce, Ont.
A 10-year-old St. Thomas, Ont. boy hooked a mortar shell while magnet fishing with his grandfather in Lake Erie.
5 things to know for Tuesday, July 27, 2021
Canada has now fully vaccinated 63.24 per cent of the country's eligible population.
From Nunavik to Rideau Hall: How Mary Simon's home will shape her future as Governor General
In the Inuit region of Nunavik in northern Quebec, the family and friends of Canada’s newest Governor General, Mary Simon, swell with pride as they reflect on how far she’s come.
Doctors warn cases of respiratory virus could surge as pandemic precautions reduced
As social distancing and travel restrictions relax amid declining COVID-19 infection rates, doctors are cautioning about a potential off-season resurgence of respiratory syncytial virus. It is a common infection in pre-pandemic times, but can still be very serious for high-risk young children and infants with lung or congenital heart disease.
