Latest news with #TonyDavis
CBC
2 days ago
- CBC
Islanders and tourists excited about reduced price to leave P.E.I.
Starting Aug. 1, Islanders and visitors will save some money when they leave Prince Edward Island. The toll for the Confederation Bridge is being reduced to $20, while the cost to take ferries is being cut by half. CBC's Tony Davis spoke with people in Charlottetown about what it means for their travel plans.
CBC
22-07-2025
- General
- CBC
New emergency shelter for women and kids coming to Summerside
Summerside will soon have more shelter options for women and their kids. Last year, LifeHouse had to turn away about 80 women because the shelter was full. Now, city council has voted unanimously to allow the service to expand. CBC's Tony Davis reports.
CBC
21-07-2025
- CBC
Vandal rips Pride flags from P.E.I. business
A downtown Charlottetown business displaying Pride flags was vandalized over the weekend. The flags were torn off a fence in front of the store and thrown into the street — and now police are investigating. CBC's Tony Davis has more.
Daily Tribune
10-07-2025
- Sport
- Daily Tribune
Bahrain Boxers Head to Portugal for international tournament
AFP | London The Bahrain national boxing team is participating in the Braga International Boxing Tournament in Portugal. The delegation is led by Bahrain Boxing Federation President Rashid Isa Flifel. Technical Team and Line-Up The coaching staff includes English head coach Tony Davis, national teams coach Fathi Al-Misawi, and Bahraini coach Mohammed Naseem. Nine boxers are representing Bahrain. Backed at the Top Rashid Flifel thanked His Highness Shaikh Khalid bin Hamad Al Khalifa for his continued support of combat sports, and also praised the backing of Shaikh Salman bin Mohammed Al Khalifa for national combat sports federations. A Key Stop in 2025 Plans This tournament is part of Bahrain's 2025 competition calendar, aimed at improving national team performance and achieving further sporting success.
CBC
13-06-2025
- Health
- CBC
Take tick precautions, but Lyme disease rates remain quite low on Prince Edward Island
More and more ticks have been catching a ride into the province of P.E.I. over the last few years. Ticks have been known to attach themselves to human skin, as well as hop onto furry pets, but medical experts say it's not causing a big jump in Lyme disease rates so far. CBC's Tony Davis reports.
