Frank Bucholtz

Pvt. Garrett Chidley of Langley was one of two area soldiers to lose his life as the Canadian military fought in Afghanistan for over a decade. He was killed on Dec. 31, 2009, along with four others, when a bomb blew up a military vehicle.

Two events mark Day of Honour

The sacrifices made by Canadian soldiers and civilians in Afghanistan will be remembered.

Pvt. Garrett Chidley of Langley was one of two area soldiers to lose his life as the Canadian military fought in Afghanistan for over a decade. He was killed on Dec. 31, 2009, along with four others, when a bomb blew up a military vehicle.
Michael Gabriel of the Kwantlen First Nation youth and band councillor Tumia Knott show visitors to the annual First Salmon ceremony a ceremonial wooden bowl which was recently returned to the Kwantlen First Nation. The bowl plays a central role in the ceremony.

First Salmon ceremony a very meaningful event

Kwantlen First Nation's annual event attended by a large crowd, and has very deep roots.

Michael Gabriel of the Kwantlen First Nation youth and band councillor Tumia Knott show visitors to the annual First Salmon ceremony a ceremonial wooden bowl which was recently returned to the Kwantlen First Nation. The bowl plays a central role in the ceremony.

Lessons to learn from failure of Seattle transit referendum

A TransLink referendum has a chance of passing if it addresses transportation needs in areas outside the Vancouver core.

Community halls need a boost to keep going

They are often the heart of the community, but they need active volunteers to keep them going.

Marked disparity in Langley neighbourhoods

Fort Langley has the highest portion of households with incomes of $150,000 or more per year.

Plans are underway for this year's Langley Canada Day celebration, which will be combined with the International Festival and held at Willoughby Community Park, adjacent to the Langley Events Centre.

Plans for Canada Day event start to firm up

There will be events from June 28 to July 1, with the first two days devoted to sports tournaments.

Plans are underway for this year's Langley Canada Day celebration, which will be combined with the International Festival and held at Willoughby Community Park, adjacent to the Langley Events Centre.
Jim Flaherty, who recently stepped down after more than eight years as the federal finance minister, died suddenly on Thursday at his home in Ottawa.

Death of former finance minister a shock to all in Ottawa — MP Warawa

'Everybody in Ottawa is in shock," says Langley MP about Jim Flaherty's death.

Jim Flaherty, who recently stepped down after more than eight years as the federal finance minister, died suddenly on Thursday at his home in Ottawa.

Intriguing fundraiser planned to highlight poverty

Some families here do have trouble providing nutritious meals — a problem that exists in many other places.

Strong interest in pipeline open house at Walnut Grove

Langley residents had a chance to meet with Kinder Morgan officials and get more information.

Province puts plenty of issues on the table

TransLink, ALR, municipal elections and entitlements are all in the spotlight.

Triple honours for The Langley Times

The Times named second-best newspaper by Local Media Association, third-best in Canada, and wins many other honours.

The 232 Street overpass was built so that a rail siding can be extended across the street, and allow longer container trains to meet there. It is the first of five rail overpasses under construction in the Langley area to be opened.

Langley — City and Township of multiple overpasses

Perhaps a new slogan or logo may be in order, as overpasses begin to open with regularity

The 232 Street overpass was built so that a rail siding can be extended across the street, and allow longer container trains to meet there. It is the first of five rail overpasses under construction in the Langley area to be opened.
Farmer Alf Krause takes his tractor across the new 248 Street overpass Saturday morning, just after it was officially opened by Langley's two MLAs Rich Coleman and Mary Polak, and Langley Township Mayor Jack Froese. Krause has fields on both sides of the overpass and is happy the new overpass is open, making his spring work much easier.

248 Street overpass is now open

Traffic flowing across freeway again, after eight-month interval to build a new overpass.

Farmer Alf Krause takes his tractor across the new 248 Street overpass Saturday morning, just after it was officially opened by Langley's two MLAs Rich Coleman and Mary Polak, and Langley Township Mayor Jack Froese. Krause has fields on both sides of the overpass and is happy the new overpass is open, making his spring work much easier.
Retired Canadian Lieut-Col. Chris Linford and his wife Kathryn are the national ambassadors for Wounded Warriors Canada. Chris Linford has written the book Warrior Rising, outlining how he has dealt with post-traumatic stress disorder. They spoke to the Langley Rotary Club on Thursday, March 6.

There is help available for wounded warriors, says retired Lieut.-Col. who has been there

Chris Linford and his wife Kathryn are national ambassadors for Wounded Warriors Canada

Retired Canadian Lieut-Col. Chris Linford and his wife Kathryn are the national ambassadors for Wounded Warriors Canada. Chris Linford has written the book Warrior Rising, outlining how he has dealt with post-traumatic stress disorder. They spoke to the Langley Rotary Club on Thursday, March 6.
Flowers of remembrance and a portrait of Master Cpl. Colin Bason sat outside the armoury of the Royal Westminster Regiment in  New westminster, shortly after he was killed in Afghanistan on July 4, 2007.

Afghanistan mission has left deep imprint on Langley

Two soldiers died in conflict, and memorial tree walk remembers all the fallen

Flowers of remembrance and a portrait of Master Cpl. Colin Bason sat outside the armoury of the Royal Westminster Regiment in  New westminster, shortly after he was killed in Afghanistan on July 4, 2007.

Hard work to grow the B.C. economy is necessary

Rising taxes and fees outline the need for a bigger and broader economy to support government services.

Groundhog Day prediction may have been right about added weeks of winter

This is the B.C. coast - where are the hints of spring we are used to in early March?

Help organized for victims in Ukraine

Honourary consul of Ukraine in B.C. advises of ways to help victims of recent violence.

Magic moment in women’s hockey masks uncomfortable truth

In most parts of the world, girls and women have little to no chance to take part in sports.

There’s no good reason for Langley residents to support car tax

A possibility of a car tax would be of no benefit to Langley residents, who would pay for benefits others would enjoy.

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