The Peace River Regional District office in Dawson Creek. Source PRRD
CHARLIE LAKE, B.C – Peace River Regional District directors approved a five-year $3.084-million contract to Aquatech Canadian Water Services for the management and operation of the Charlie Lake Wastewater System.
The company was the sole bidder on the contract and has previously provided services for the wastewater system for the past six years.
“While the proposal met all requirements, it should also be noted that Aquatech has offered throughout its initial six-year term operating the Charlie Lake Waste Water Service,” Environmental Services Manager Kari Bondaroff wrote in an April 15th report to the board.
Real cryptid encounter reports, eyewitness experiences and paranormal investigations
Saturday, April 10, 2021
British Columbia Cryptids & Unexplained Phenomena Encounters
3 different accounts of cryptid and other unexplained phenomenon in British Columbia, Canada. These include a Sasquatch encounter, a white biped cryptid and phantom voices.
The following accounts were recently provided to me: My grandfather had witnessed for himself the tremendous size and strength of a Sasquatch for the first time in 1951. At the time, he was working in the Nass River Valley as a Chief Forester for the province. He watched this occasion from a distance of about 100m, as a large black haired figure walked across the log camp from one end to the other. The creature he said was the height of the top of the cookhouse, which was near 9ft, and the stride was near 5ft after later examination of tracks. It walked across the camp in about a minute or so, and when it reached the cookhouse it had to mov
Aerial view of the proposed wetlands to be enhanced. (PRRD)
DAWSON CREEK, B.C – The Peace River Regional District is waiting for more information before deciding on Ducks Unlimited Canada’s (DUC) wetlands restoration and enhancement plan in Upper Cache.
Area B Director Karen Goodings mentions the area would have been similar to the Watson Slough if it wasn’t drained and ditched over the years.
“In one sense, it makes perfect sense to do that here. But on the other sense, I’m gonna reiterate that I am very concerned that we need to know more about it, and we need to know who takes responsibility, says Goodings.
Editor: The semi-annual time change arrives this weekend, with clocks being moved ahead one hour on Sunday, March 14. With many British Columbians not wanting to change clocks, it is time to . . .