The search for a snowshoer who was caught in an avalanche earlier this week has come to a tragic end. The body Remi Michalowski, a 39-year-old from Surrey, was found earlier today.

The $25 million Sea to Sky Gondola at Squamish, wedged between Stawamus Chief and Shannon Falls, officially opens today in time for the Victoria Day long weekend.

The popular Dog Mountain trail in North Vancouver is temporarily closed for the spring shoulder season. The trail on Mount Seymour is relatively short and flat, making it a favourite choice for hikers and snowshoers looking for a great view for only a couple hours’ exertion.

Cross-country skiers in BC will be able to hit the track in Whistler as early as this Friday, November 11. Intermediate cross-country skiers will be able to take advantage of this soft launch at Whistler Olympic Park by gaining access to the park for its “pre-season bonus weekends.”

Police in Burnaby are looking for a woman who has been missing for over a week, after she was last seen getting off a transit bus with no shoes and wearing nothing but pyjamas.

A young child suffered serious injuries last week after a car crash involving a suspected drunk driver. According to the Delta Police Department (DPD), the accident took place on January 14, just before 10 pm, in the 10100 blocks of River Road.

Canadians seem to be at a culinary crossroads, thanks to the ceaseless appeal of TV cooking competition programming, visually fetching Instagram food photos, and dining scenes in cities coast to coast that are drawing global nods. Still, Canadian “food” remains in search of a definition, or, rather, is bending in meaning to acknowledge that nation’s broad strokes of multiculturalism, borrowed food traditions, and fusion fare. So when chef Chris Whittaker says his new gastropub, Timber, is a real Canadian restaurant, that could mean several things.

Written for Vancity Buzz by Guillermo Serrano, writer for Vacay.ca. Imagine the perfect romantic hideaway in a resort town where glacier mountains and rivers flank a village and valley. It’s a place where people from all over the world visit winter and summer for dining, nightlife, wellness, arts, culture, and outdoor activities.

Remember the snow conditions in February five years ago? Thankfully, no quadrennial winter sporting event is being held in Vancouver this month as the current snow conditions on the North Shore Mountains are significantly worse than what was experienced during the 2010 Olympic Winter Games.

With the Sunshine Coast just a short 40-minute ferry ride away, it’s tempting to get away for a regular weekend. Here are 5 ideas of what to do once you get to that serene coastline.