Live Breaking News & Updates on Ctv morning live

Stay informed with the latest breaking news from Ctv morning live on our comprehensive webpage. Get up-to-the-minute updates on local events, politics, business, entertainment, and more. Our dedicated team of journalists delivers timely and reliable news, ensuring you're always in the know. Discover firsthand accounts, expert analysis, and exclusive interviews, all in one convenient destination. Don't miss a beat — visit our webpage for real-time breaking news in Ctv morning live and stay connected to the pulse of your community

Throne speech highlights: 10 things the B.C. government plans to prioritize in 2021


 
VANCOUVER --
The provincial government gave its annual throne speech Monday, revealing what the NDP plans to prioritize over the next year.
Unsurprisingly, the COVID-19 pandemic has shaped much of the party's agenda, but other items linked to campaign promises also made the list.
Looking for more details? Read the full story, including excerpts from the speech.
Here's a quick look at 10 highlights.
1.
Vaccine plan: More than one million people have been vaccinated in B.C., and the province hopes to finish its "largest-ever immunization program" ahead of schedule.
2.
Health care: The province promises to address issues with long-term care, surgery wait times and access to urgent care and hospitals.

United-states , Vancouver , British-columbia , Canada , America , Horgan-government , Indigenous-peoples-act , North-america , Surrey , Burnaby , Metro-vancouver

More than 100 travellers arriving in B.C. have refused mandatory hotel stay

As British Columbia struggled to keep its COVID-19 case numbers under control, more than 100 international travellers flat-out refused the federal requirement to quarantine at an authorized hotel upon their arrival in the province.

United-kingdom , Canada , Vancouver , British-columbia , Canadians , British , Tammy-jarbeau , Public-health-agency-of-canada , Public-health-agency , Quarantine-act , Surrey , Burnaby

Drug decriminalization: Vancouver mayor proposes amounts users should be able to carry

The City of Vancouver has outlined the amounts of various drugs people should be allowed to carry for a three-day supply.

United-kingdom , Canada , Vancouver , British-columbia , British , Kennedy-stewart , Health-canada , Surrey , Burnaby , Metro-vancouver , Fraser-valley , North-shore

Forecasted snow storm a blessing for Manitoba farmers


 
WINNIPEG --
An early April snowstorm scheduled to hit Manitoba on Monday could bring farmers and firefighters some much-needed precipitation.
Phil Veldhuis, president of Direct Farm Manitoba, said farmers are crossing their fingers for some moisture.
"It's been dry since really midsummer last year, no moisture at all in the fall or winter," Veldhuis said. "I don't think it's affecting us yet, but we're super concerned about the growing conditions this spring." 
Veldhuis is also the owner of Phil's honey. Like farmers, he's buzzing for some precipitation, as a lack of moisture could lead to a poor honey harvest.
"If plants don't grow, they don't flower, and then bees don't get nectar. I'm just as needing moisture as anyone else," he said. 

Canada , Bob-fosty , Phil-veldhuis , Jake-ayres , Stuartburn-fire-department , Direct-farm-manitoba , Keystone-agricultural , Fire-chief-bob , Winnipeg-news , Manitoba-news , Around-manitoba , Manitoba

Winnipeg bids to host 2025 World Youth Archery Championships


 
WINNIPEG --
Winnipeg is in the running to be the host city for the 2025 World Youth Archery Championships.
If successful the bid could bring an economic boom to the city, estimated to be around $5 million. This is based on an analysis by Sportcal, a global sports economics consultancy, on a similar event held in Denmark in 2015.
“We're hoping that by showcasing archery at a high level, and these archers are the cream of the crop in youth archery, they're the up and comers,” said Kelly Taylor, vice-president of athlete development with Archery Manitoba.
“We hope that in showcasing archery at this level we can inspire other Canadians to take up archery cause it is a sport that could be for everyone."

Canada , Denmark , Winnipeg , Manitoba , Madrid , Spain , Canadians , Keenan-brown , Doris-jones , Kelly-taylor , Austin-taylor , Economic-development-winnipeg

North Vancouver hiking trail still popular despite COVID-related closure


 
VANCOUVER --
Dotted with kayakers, paddle boarders and the occasional luxury yacht, Deep Cove is an adventure-lover’s paradise, and there’s no better place to take it all in than from high above on Quarry Rock.
But the District of North Vancouver closed the popular hiking trail in March of last year because it would be nearly impossible to physically distance on the normally crowded route.
"Just before we closed it, we had three to four thousand visitors a day going to Quarry Rock on a sunny weekend,” said North Van District councillor Lisa Muri. “So there's no possibility of social distancing with those numbers."

North-vancouver , British-columbia , Canada , Vancouver , Lisa-muri , Deep-cove , Quarry-rock , North-van-district , Surrey , Burnaby , Metro-vancouver

NHL announces return to play plan for Vancouver Canucks


 
VANCOUVER --
As long as there are no further positive tests for COVID-19 Saturday, the Vancouver Canucks will return to the ice on Sunday, the National Hockey League has announced.
The Canucks are scheduled to reopen their facilities for practice on Sunday, with a game against the Edmonton Oilers scheduled for April 16.
A total of seven Canucks games have been postponed as a result of coronavirus cases that ripped through the organization in recent weeks.
Twenty-five people associated with the team have tested positive for COVID-19 since March 31. That total includes 21 players.
The team's 56-game schedule now concludes on Sunday, May 16, with the playoffs for the all-Canadian North Division likely starting after that date.

Vancouver , British-columbia , Canada , Jim-benning , Jim-bouvard , Player-association , National-hockey-league , Canadian-north-division , Vancouver-canucks , Edmonton-oilers , Stanley-cup-playoffs , North-division

Prince George RCMP investigate after a person was found dead in home


 
VANCOUVER --
A person was found dead at a home in Prince George early Saturday morning, and police say they are looking for leads in the investigation.
Prince George RCMP say that they went to a home in the 1100 block of Prince George Pulpmill Road around 4:45 a.m. after a report of a disturbance.
“When frontline officers arrived on the scene, they found one person deceased,” reads a statement released by Const. Jennifer Cooper.
The investigation is in its “early stages,” say police, and the Serious Crime Unit and Forensic Identification Services have been called in to assist.
Police have not said whether there were other people in the house when they arrived. They also haven’t said whether they have a suspect.

Nechako-river , British-columbia , Canada , Prince-george , Vancouver , Jennifer-cooper , Forensic-identification-services , Prince-george-pulpmill-road , Serious-crime-unit , George-pulpmill-road , Crime-stoppers , Surrey

COVID-19 in Whistler: residents offered early vaccines in ski town hit hard by P1 variant

Vancouver Coastal Health says that the Howe Sound area has the highest rate of coronavirus infections in the province, and that the majority of those cases are among residents of Whistler.

Howe-sound , British-columbia , Canada , Brazil , Vancouver , Bonnie-henry , Bc-public-health , Vancouver-coastal-health , Coastal-health , Vancouver-coastal , Health-officer