Page 19 - Rob Munro News Today

Interior Health is going to let a Kelowna brew pub continue to have dogs in its taproom.Unleashed Brewing Co. had been running a five-month trial with dogs being allowed inside. That ran out on Jan. 26, but Interior Heal

A Facebook posting says the Tiki Bar at Lake Okanagan Resort is for lease for $10,000 a month, although the price is negotiable.The listing was posted by the Facebook profile of Kevin Chu on a Facebook Marketplace site.&

It has been four years since the first of five supportive housing complexes opened in Kelowna.Some of those projects triggered widespread and vocal opposition from residents who feared an increase in crime.Back in the fa

This morning, Jan. 30, should be the coldest of the current cold snap with temperatures in Kamloops and the Okanagan dipping as low as -15 Celsius.Temperatures are expected to rise above freezing later this week througho

There were 24 cm of fresh snow recorded on the Coquihalla Highway from Hope to Merritt by 6 a.m. today, Jan. 24.That triggered an Environment Canada snowfall warning, which has since been ended by DriveBC. Another 10 to

It is true that Canadians drank more alcohol during COVID than before but the reality for B.C. residents is that amounted to an average of about 11 more drinks in a year.Alcohol consumption has now returned to pre-pandem

Charles Fipke made his fortune in diamonds and is one of Kelowna’s richest citizens.But his efforts to fight off the Aqua highrise development next door to his waterfront home has failed a second time, this time th

While rents across Canada increased by 1% in December versus November, Kelowna’s rents actually fell by more than 2%, according to Rentals.ca.The average listed rent for a one-bedroom apartment in Kelowna was $1,98

Fog will make driving difficult on many highways this morning, Jan. 17, and through mountain passes leading to Kamloops and the Okanagan.There are official fog advisories for the North Thompson as well as the Trans-Canad

The City of Kelowna is well into its third year of cracking down on the most egregious problem homes in the city.“It’s not just for your everyday sort of complaint,” Ken Hunter, the city’s bylaws