
Nēwo-Yōtina Friendship Centre is open for business after closure due to fire
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


CTV News
an hour ago
- CTV News
Fire engulfs under-construction building in Langley
The Langley RCMP posted this photo of a fire to social media on Aug. 17, 2025. (Credit: A fire that broke out in Langley early Sunday morning destroyed an under-construction building and forced the evacuation of nearby residents, according to authorities. The blaze broke out around 4:15 a.m. near the intersection of 201 Street and Fraser Highway, the Langley RCMP said in a statement. 'Out of an abundance of caution, several neighbouring residential buildings were evacuated,' said spokesperson Sgt. Zynal Sharoom. 'We are working with the Langley City Fire Rescue on this incident and the investigation into the cause of this fire is on-going.' Road closures and transit detours are in effect and the public is being asked to avoid the area. Mounties are asking witnesses and anyone with dashcam video to call 604-532-3200 and quote file number 2025-26994.


CBC
9 hours ago
- CBC
N.L. fire investigator shares how he would examine Kingston fire to determine cause and potential suspect
Scott Tilley is a fire investigator and retired firefighter who has completed more than 3,000 investigations. He says while dry temperatures and glass bottles can inadvertently start fires, he tells the CBC's Adam Walsh he doesn't believe that's the case for the fire in Conception Bay North.


CBC
a day ago
- CBC
C.B.N parents and students face uncertainty heading into back-to-school season
Some Conception Bay North families already worried about whether they have a home to return to are now facing another uncertainty as September approaches. Some schools in the area are being used as hubs for people evacuated from, or responding to the Kingston fire, and another school — Cabot Academy in Western Bay — was destroyed, along with at least 100 homes and other buildings. "When we officially got the word, it was heartbreaking. That school is just such a main artery of the community," said Scott Chandler, a member of the school's parent council. The school was small and held around 60 students, said Chandler's spouse Robyn Dwyer. Their 7-year-old son was supposed to be start at Cabot Academy in September. "It's almost equally as painful as when we found out we lost our home," said Dwyer. "This was the one safe place left for our child and for the children of that community." The couple is worried that students will be split up, and their son is worried he won't see his friends again. "Please don't separate these kids. Keep them together. They need each other," said Chandler. Wildfire evacuees uncertain about the start of the school year 2 hours ago An elementary school has been destroyed by wildfire, according to N.L.'s education minister. Now, with other schools in the region being used as hubs for firefighters and evacuees, parents and children remain uncertain about the start of the school year. Earlier this week, the Town of Carbonear welcomed evacuees from Grades 1 to 6 to join a summer day camp at the Carbonear Recreation Complex, across the road from the evacuation centre. The town's recreation programmer, Amanda Brady, says children are starting to ask questions about school as the camp comes to an end. "The children are asking me like, 'are we going to be online?'" said Brady. Students at Carbonear Academy, which is currently functioning as an evacuation centre, are also wondering if they'll get their school back. But Brady is trying to keep them positive. "I said, you know, we're going to figure this out," she said. No delays anticipated During the government's fire update new conference Friday morning, Education Minister Bernard Davis said right now, they're not expecting students and staff will be delayed in returning to school. "We understand that many of the families and individuals have been affected by these fires and many are staying in other communities temporarily," said Davis. "Rest assured, all students and staff will have a place in a classroom or a position at a school this upcoming school year." He said the province is developing plans for the different situations schools may face due to the fires. "If a student is in a different community or an educator or staff member can't return to their home, we will welcome you into a school community that is convenient for you," said Davis. If parents and students have questions, Davis said they can call 709-729-2489 or email 2025fires@ Displaced teachers and school staff can also call 709-729-2547 or email hravalon@ Davis also said that the province will be reaching out to the Cabot Academy School with information in the coming days.