The regional college approached the city’s recreational department earlier this year with the seeds of a new partnership.
On Monday night a committee of the whole meeting was held to air concerns that arose out of a public meeting in September.
No one thought to tell the province the city only has one school left and both old PACs received gaming grants.
The notion of Rossland as a high rolling, spendthrift municipal government has been dispelled by a recent report.
Information concerning the salaries of individual MLAs, including cabinet ministers, has been posted by the province.
Operation of one of the oldest civic outdoor pools in the province has been officially handed over to the city.
Rossland’s Red Mountain Resort and Nelson’s Whitewater Resort were the big winners at the Kootenay Rockies Tourism awards.
Five councilors agreed on the design for a new city watermark—or logo—that will identify the city moving forward.
First slated to begin June 1, city council has instead elected to begin this month to delve into their financial planning.
A little surprise was discovered earlier this month in the upper reaches of the former Rossland Museum mine.
As the guardians of the city’s history, the Rossland Museum is also sending out a call for help.
Council increased the contractor rate from $50 to $58.25 per household, retroactive to Jan. 1, 2013.
Vancouver consultant Don Luxton gave his initial pitch to over 45 people at an open house at the museum on what it could look like.
Olaus Jeldness gets a shine in preparation for the Spirit of Red Society’s Snow Dance on Saturday, Nov. 9.
City council has taken public concerns over density, design, safety and if the development would be completed to another forum.
Renowned museum consultant sees exciting possibilities. Public open house invites comments for Rossland Museum’s new plans.
The work has just begun to make the backcountry playground of the Rossland Range the best it can be.
A Rossland School assembly to host the Earth Rangers took over 100 children on a wild ride about the importance of protecting animals.
The developer of the Cooke Street project won’t renege on his development designs despite an outpouring of neighbourhood concerns.
A $50,000 grant from SIDIT has come through to help fund the cost of the creation of broadband Internet in downtown Rossland.
