Latest news with #JustinMcElroy


CBC
22-07-2025
- General
- CBC
Search for B.C.'s Best Symbol: Battle of the salmon, bears, orca and marmot
The quest for B.C.'s best symbol continues. There are eight animals in this round of our summer competition, and 32 entries left overall to determine the best symbol in this province. As CBC's Justin McElroy reports, some favourites are emerging — but it's up to you to vote on which one gets to advance.
Yahoo
12-07-2025
- General
- Yahoo
What is British Columbia's most iconic symbol
Three years ago, CBC readers named Kimberley the best town in B.C., and a year later, Sproat Lake, the best lake. Metro Vancouver's best neighbourhood: Steveston. This year, Justin McElroy is hitting the streets again to find out what British Columbians think is our most iconic symbol.
Yahoo
10-07-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Richmond, B.C., councillors want more oversight of Olympic Oval
It's one of Metro Vancouver's biggest Olympic legacies, but Richmond, B.C., politicians are now asking tough questions about how the Olympic Oval has been run. It is fully owned by the city, but as Justin McElroy reports, there are questions about who it benefits, and the benefits given to its former CEO.


CBC
20-06-2025
- Politics
- CBC
At Vancouver city hall, 'abstain' means 'yes'
At Vancouver city hall, 'abstain' means 'yes' 13 hours ago Duration 2:18 Social Sharing Most weeks in local politics, there's debate over whether councillors voted for or against an important motion. But, as CBC Vancouver's municipal affairs reporter Justin McElroy reports, this week in Vancouver, the question was about councillors not voting at all. "It's not always easy to cast votes … but I think that's why we're there, and I think people expect us to make them," said Coun. Sarah Kirby-Yung, who has been critical of opposition councillors abstaining from a couple of different votes this week. "Abstentions are not a vociferous voice. You're not taking a position." A councillor who abstained from two of those votes defended the importance of abstentions. But the weird truth of Vancouver city hall is that abstaining is taking a legal position — though not the one the public might expect.


CBC
13-06-2025
- General
- CBC
Changes could soon be coming to supportive housing on Granville Street
Supportive housing on Vancouver's Granville Street could be coming to an end. Mayor Ken Sim says the city has struck a deal with the province to put an end to the residences after years of complaints of street disorder. But as CBC's Justin McElroy reports, actually delivering on replacement for these homes could be a challenge.