While our neighbours to the east get a lot of attention for their dino bones, British Columbia was home to...
British Columbia is rich in culture, history and natural beauty, and its museums reflect this diversity. From Indigenous heritage to...
We profiled British Columbia Magazine contributor wildlife photographer and biologist Jared Hobbs for our Spring 2013 issue. Read about him below. Jared...
As I’m sure most families with small children can appreciate, the COVID-19 lockdowns and stay-at-home orders have meant a lot...
Sick or injured raptors are in safe hands at the OWL (Orphaned Wildlife) Rehabilitation Society in Delta. Each year, OWL...
The sometimes serene, sometimes stormy and always inspiring Gwaii Haanas is located in the southern half of Haida Gwaii*, an...
Nestled on the shores of Okanagan Lake in Penticton, the SS Sicamous is a captivating piece of history that transports...
A Vancouver-based artist is creating conversational buzz with his 33 foot, 25,000 pound sculpture, located at Quebec Street and Milross...
We’re startled by a cacophony of colours, a jade green building elbowing its mustard yellow neighbour, a sprawling line of...
Wikipedia thinks it is a cinder cone. So does Tourism Tofino. A writer for the publication, Tofino Time, even gushed: “There...
On Sept. 1, 1885, commercial telegraph service was extended “from Montreal to the Pacific,” linking British Columbia to the country’s...
Evan Tlesla Adams was born Nov. 15, 1966, and is part of the Sliammon First Nation near Powell River, BC....














