Civic honours awarded by City Council

Vancouver, BCLocal News

Vancouver’s City Council will award civic honors on March 1, 2025, celebrating remarkable contributions from local individuals and organizations. This prestigious event acknowledges excellence in various fields, particularly in business and finance, emphasizing the city's commitment to fostering a thriving community. Recipients of these honors will be recognized for their impactful work, which aligns with Vancouver’s core values of collaboration and public service. The awards serve not only to honor the recipients but also to inspire others within the community to engage in civic activities and contribute positively to society. By highlighting these achievements, the City Council aims to reinforce the importance of civic responsibility and community involvement.

The event is expected to draw attention to the diverse talents and efforts within Vancouver, showcasing how collective action can lead to significant positive change. As the city continues to grow, such recognitions play a crucial role in building a cohesive and engaged community. Attendees will have the opportunity to connect and celebrate the spirit of civic pride that defines Vancouver.

Related Articles

City seeking input on actions to increase housing options and accelerate SRO replacement in the Downtown Eastside

Vancouver seeks public input on proposed policy changes to boost housing options in the Downtown Eastside, particularly for residents in Single Room Occupancy buildings. Proposed updates aim to facilitate the construction of low-income housing and replace aging SROs while enhancing tenant protections.

Vancouver getting Professional Womens Hockey League team

Vancouver will host a new team in the Professional Women’s Hockey League (PWHL), expanding the league to the West Coast. The decision was announced during a press conference attended by government and city officials. The Vancouver squad will likely play at the Pacific Coliseum, the former home of the Vancouver Canucks.

Unanswered questions abound as B.C. gets closer to rolling out free IVF program

British Columbia's publicly funded in vitro fertilization (IVF) program will start accepting applications in less than two months, but uncertainties remain. Dr. Ghadeer Akbar of Grace Fertility Clinic urges the province to raise the cut-off age for eligibility and provide two free IVF rounds instead of one. Delays in the program could significantly impact patients seeking fertility treatments.