Preliminary data from the Smithers RCMP has shown a slight decline in property crime and shoplifting in Smithers just this past year. Several prolific offenders have been taken off the streets, which according to local RCMP, was the biggest contributor to the decline in statistics.

If you’ve driven down Railway Ave.

Cold Fire is a program that's teaching mycelium to eat wood and eventually, to eat waste wood that would typically end up in slash or burn piles, or even creosote-soasked rail ties that pollute the Skeena River. Anissa Watson is on CICK News.

Truth and Reconciliation in Witset on September 30th was all about drug awareness in the community who have lost 54 people to overdose since 2018.

Jolene Swain is a biologist talking about proposed new legislation which would strong arm Canadian farmers' rights to seed saving.

WATS'A is the story of a River Otter who assumes the identity of the person closest to you. It's also a short horror film produced in Sm'algyax language that is cirrently receiving quite a buzz from film festivals from Vancouver to Hollywood.

As Prime Minister Carney and the Liberal government in Ottawa prepare to claw back emissions targets, dozens gathered in Smithers this past week to stand in solidarity with Draw the Line rallies across Canada.

Prince Rupert is bustling with activity these days. The city of 12,000 has seen its fair share of ups and downs over the decades, but things are happening in Rupert once again. The Port of Prince Rupert is continuously expanding, now the third largest in Canada.

The Town of Smithers is hiring a private security firm to help oversee the Temporary Overnight Sheltering Area or (TOSA), others    call is the homeless encampment, during 7PM to 7AM Monday to Friday and 24 hours a day on weekends and holidays starting in October.

CICK News in the rain with Backyard Ultra runners, we're in the moshpit with Vancouver punk band Alien Boys as they fundraise for an upcoming precedent-setting court case, and we're out on the picket line with BCGEU workers.

Earlier this week Wet’suwet’en hereditary chief Na’Moks joined a growing group of CAPE physicians and other Indigenous leaders in Vancouver to call on the provincial government to do more to protect communities from the health impacts of gas development and flaring.