Cap on food delivery fees extended in B.C. until the end of the year: jobs minister
The B.C. government says it's extending the cap on fees charged by food delivery companies to help the restaurant industry through the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.
Jobs Minister Ravi Kahlon says the fee cap was set to expire this week, but it's now been extended to the end of this year.
He says the order will continue to cap fees charged to restaurants from food delivery companies at 15 per cent.
Kahlon says the cap of five per cent on additional services related to online ordering and processing fees was also extended to Dec. 31.
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Vancouver Island
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Hiker airlifted to hospital in critical condition after falling into Vancouver Island canyon
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B.C. civil lawsuit against Sex Pistols guitarist alleges 1980 sexual assault
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Harbour Air commits to buying 50 electric engines for seaplane fleet
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Kelowna
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B.C. man rescues starving dachshund trapped in carrier: BC SPCA
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Search crews called in after missing Kelowna senior's truck found
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Homicide investigation underway after body found near Kelowna, B.C.
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Edmonton
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UCP able to remove councillors and axe city bylaws in new sweeping bill aimed at municipal politics
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Oilers 'far superior' to Kings when they're on top of their game: analyst
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Experts urge Albertans to check measles vaccine status after confirmed Edmonton case
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Calgary
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Calgary CO call in Brentwood sends 7 people to hospital
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Calgary financial advisor charged after allegedly embezzling nearly $5M
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Former Manitoba premier Heather Stefanson leaving politics after 23 years
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Regina
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RCMP make 2 arrests in connection to Oxbow area homicide
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'Get these doctors here': Sask. family calls on province to step up gastroenterologist recruitment
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Montreal
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N.L.
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Rideshare platform Uber expands to Newfoundland and Labrador
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