Discussion of the issues that affect you on a local, provincial and federal level
Thursday, August 20, 2026
SD27/School District #27 Trustee Candidate Nomination Documents now available
Saturday, February 21, 2026
Cariboo-Chilcotin Local Governments'/Boards of Education Meeting | Week of February 23-27, 2026
Saturday, June 7, 2025
Cariboo-Chilcotin Local Government/Boards of Education Meetings - Week of June 9-13, 2025
Monday, June 27, 2022
Cariboo-Chilcotin Local Gov't Meetings - Week of June 27th to 30th, 2022
Friday, March 25, 2022
School District #27 (Cariboo-Chilcotin) Board meets Tuesday
Friday, March 4, 2022
Cariboo-Chilcotin Local Gov't Mtgs - Week of March 7-11, 2022
Friday, November 12, 2021
Local Government Meetings - Week of November 15-19, 2021
Monday, October 18, 2021
2022 Cariboo-Chilcotin Local Elections - A look ahead
"One year from now, on Oct 15 2022, BC will have the opportunity to elect their local government representatives. Those fortunate to be elected to a council or a regional board will have an amazing opportunity to help shape the post pandemic future and also to work on a great diversity of opportunities and challenges.Local governments manage roads, walking and cycle paths, drinking water, sewage, recycling and solid waste, parks and recreation, residential and commercial development, and so many other critical and important services. It is important to vote for the candidates you think are best to help create and shape policy and represent the community as a whole. Have you considered putting your name forward to serve on a council and regional board? I’ve run in 5 civic elections, been elected 4 times to Kamloops city council, and have also had the opportunity to help train local government elected folks across BC. I plan to run again next year.Here are 3 tips that I have found helpful in being a successful council candidate and a successful councillor. Having been a Thompson Nicola Regional District Director since 2014, these tips apply to regional board elections as well.
1) Be a community builder, not a community buster: it’s easy to criticize, to assign blame, and to go negative. Much more rewarding and challenging is to work to find solutions to complex problems, to generally believe in others, to take a positive can-do approach, and to engage the widest diversity of people to build up communities together.
2) Take time to learn about what councils and regional board actually do: local governments, provincial governments, federal government, and indigenous governments all have sets of roles and responsibilities. These can be distinct, such as the federal governments responsibility for the criminal code, and they sometimes overlap, as with all orders of governments have different and complementary roles in the provision / enabling of housing. There can be misunderstandings of what local governments are generally responsible for. Some of the best ways to what specific local government do are to read that local government’s annual reports for the past 4 years and to view past or current council / board meetings, agendas, and/or minutes.
3) Embrace tough issues and bold opportunities: Even while adopting a community builder approach, we have to acknowledge there are very tough challenges local governments have not addressed as well as we need to. Tough issues today often seem to be much tougher that tough issues in the past. A community builder approach sees bold opportunities in addressing these challenges well. Doing this requires collaboration with a whole range of community members, city council and staff colleagues, and other orders of government. Governments of all types and stripes often move too slowly in working on pressing community issues"
Wednesday, November 19, 2014
SD27 Board of Education - 2014-2018 Term
SD28 Board of Education - 2014-2018 Term
2) Julie-Anne Runge
3) Gloria Jackson
4) George Natalizio
5) Wendy Clement
6) Howie Schonke
7) David Chapman