Freedom returned

An eagle injured in Abbotsford was recently healed at a Delta facility and then released back into the wild.

Staff member and event coordinator Sue Davies releases a five-year-old (sub-adult) female bald eagle at Orphaned Wildlife (OWL) Rehabilitation Society’s recent open house. The eagle

Staff member and event coordinator Sue Davies releases a five-year-old (sub-adult) female bald eagle at Orphaned Wildlife (OWL) Rehabilitation Society’s recent open house. The eagle

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Paddlers take part in the 2022 River Spirit Canoe Races at Chilliwack Landing on Skwah First Nation on Saturday, May 21, 2022. (Jenna Hauck/ Chilliwack Progress)
PHOTOS: War canoe races return to Chilliwack waterway at Skwah

About 50 people gathered in Hope on Saturday, May 21, 2022 to hear Premier John Horgan announce $100 million in funding to honour Japanese-Canadians and to “continue the healing for generations to come,” Horgan said. The livestream broadcast of the announcement in Hope was hosted by the Tashme Historical Society. Folks gathered at the Hope Recreation Centre about 20 kilometres northwest of the former Tashme Internment Camp. At 1,200 acres in size, Tashme was Canada’s largest Japanese-Canadian internment site of the Second World War and, at its height, was home to 2,644 people. (Jenna Hauck/ Chilliwack Progress)
B.C. commits $100 million to support Japanese Canadians interned in World War II

Turkeys are pictured at a farm near Sauk Centre, Minn., on Nov. 2, 2005. The Canadian Food Inspection Agency has confirmed the presence of highly pathogenic avian influenza in a small flock of poultry in Richmond, B.C. THE CANADIAN PRESS/AP-Janet Hostetter
Turkeys on Fraser Valley farm with ‘bird flu’ to be culled, poultry group says

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