• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
site logo

BC Freedom of Information and Privacy Association

Your Data Your Rights

  • About
    • What We Do
    • Governance
    • Advisors
    • Staff
    • Contributors
    • Coalitions
    • Funders
  • Law Reform
    • Transparency Matters
    • Your Political Privacy
  • Resources
    • Courses
      • DtD Course
      • PMP Course
      • FOI Training
    • Learning Material
      • For Teachers
      • Canadian Frameworks
      • Legislative Comparisons
    • FIPA News
    • Wire News
    • Access Assessments
    • Podcasts
      • Access and Privacy Online.
      • Commentary
      • Data Subjects.
    • E-Library
    • Archive
      • Transparency Spotlight
      • 2021’s Bill 22 Battle
  • Get Help
    • Political Privacy
    • Health Information
    • Personal Information
    • General Information
    • Privacy
    • Complaints and Reviews
    • Definitions FAQ
    • FAQ
  • Get Involved
    • 2025 AGM Notice
    • Work With
    • Donate
      • Support Education
      • Support Research
    • Subscribe to News Monitoring
    • Subscribe for emails
    • Become a Member
  • My account
  •  
  • All News
  • FIPA News
  • Curated News
  • Wire News

  • Most Canadians want to ban or regulate algorithmic pricing, poll shows

    Most Canadians want to ban or regulate algorithmic pricing, poll shows

    Most Canadians want the government to ban or regulate the use of algorithms to set prices, a new poll suggests — with half of respondents saying the practice is unfair because it can result in people paying different prices for the same product. The Abacus Data poll, which was conducted online and can’t be assigned…

    Read More


    Mar 18, 2026 8:43 PM
  • Former local teacher a convicted sex offender

    On February 27, 2026, a northern Alberta teacher, Brock Mackenzie Whalen, was convicted of sex crimes against a minor. He was initially charged on October 1, 2024 with six counts. The offences occurred from September 1, 2018 to August 30, 2022, dates inclusive. The case began in June 2023 when McLennan RCMP, assisted by Alberta’s…

    Read More


    Mar 18, 2026 8:38 PM
  • MD of Pincher Creek council briefs: Wildlife fencing concerns, invasive species prevention, social media policy

    MD of Pincher Creek council briefs: Wildlife fencing concerns, invasive species prevention, social media policy

    Drivers have reported seeing deer trapped on Highway 3 between tall fences installed as part of the Rock Creek wildlife underpass, a resident told Municipal District of Pincher Creek council. In correspondence received at the Feb. 24 regular meeting, David McIntyre raised concerns about the new wildlife fencing. He suggested that several older fences in…

    Read More


    Mar 18, 2026 8:36 PM
  • ‘Institutional failure’: MUNL student, faculty unions respond to Delores Mullings’ departure

    ‘Institutional failure’: MUNL student, faculty unions respond to Delores Mullings’ departure

    The fallout continues at Memorial University, where the institution’s first vice provost of equity, diversity, inclusion and anti-racism  (EDI-AR) has left the role before the end of the five-year term. Memorial University Students’ Union (MUNSU) Director of Campaigns  Rana Abuidris says the departure of Delores Mullings and the broad  claims Mullings laid out in an…

    Read More


    Jan 11, 2026 11:46 AM
  • RCAF wants more than 1,200 security personnel to protect F-35s, other planes

    RCAF wants more than 1,200 security personnel to protect F-35s, other planes

    The Royal Canadian Air Force wants to hire more than a thousand new security personnel over the next five years at bases across the country — just as it brings its new F-35 stealth fighter jets into service. Internal documents from spring 2025, obtained by The Canadian Press through the Access-to-Information law, show the Air…

    Read More


    Jan 10, 2026 12:11 PM
  • Parks Canada eyed boat-ban pros and cons

    Parks Canada eyed boat-ban pros and cons

    A Parks Canada document shows that staff weighed pros and cons — including a legal threat from Keeseekoowenin Ojibway First Nation — before deciding to ban motorboats from Clear Lake last May. A briefing document was prepared for Thomas Sheldon, the acting superintendent of Riding Mountain National Park at the time, requesting his decision before…

    Read More


    Jan 9, 2026 12:13 PM
  • What to know as Trump targets child care and social service funding to 5 states led by Democrats

    What to know as Trump targets child care and social service funding to 5 states led by Democrats

    President Donald Trump’s administration has told states that it is restricting some social safety net funds that cover services including child care subsidies, cash assistance and job training for low-income families with children. The administration says the moves are designed to root out fraud as a result of reported problems, but five Democratic-led states are…

    Read More


    Jan 9, 2026 11:54 AM
  • ‘There’s no heat, no hot water’: Tense exchange between Brampton councillor and corporate landlord underscores the plight of city’s renters

    ‘There’s no heat, no hot water’: Tense exchange between Brampton councillor and corporate landlord underscores the plight of city’s renters

    On December 10, Brampton Councillor Pat Fortini walked into the apartment building at 507 Balmoral Drive. He was disgusted by what he saw. He shared his experience with his fellow councillors during a meeting the next day, and confronted the representative of the building owner standing before him in the council chamber. “I was there…

    Read More


    Jan 9, 2026 11:49 AM
  • Ontario First Nation says Ottawa still slow to act after 18 years of water issues

    Ontario First Nation says Ottawa still slow to act after 18 years of water issues

    A remote Cree community on the shores of James Bay has declared a state of emergency after its water treatment plant failed this week — a crisis residents say the federal government is responding to far too slowly.  Kashechewan First Nation, home to around 2,300 people alongside the Albany River in Ontario’s northern region, is…

    Read More


    Jan 8, 2026 12:15 PM
  • ‘Worst in Show’ CES products include AI refrigerators, AI companions and AI doorbells

    ‘Worst in Show’ CES products include AI refrigerators, AI companions and AI doorbells

    The promise of artificial intelligence was front and center at this year’s CES gadget show. But spicing up a simple machine like a refrigerator with unnecessary AI was also a surefire way to win the “Worst in Show.” The annual contest that no tech company wants to win announced its decisions Thursday. Among those getting…

    Read More


    Jan 8, 2026 11:57 AM
  • Colorado AG accuses Trump of ‘revenge campaign’ for state refusal to free convicted elections clerk

    Colorado AG accuses Trump of ‘revenge campaign’ for state refusal to free convicted elections clerk

    Colorado’s attorney general accused the Trump administration on Thursday of waging a “revenge campaign” by choking off funds and ending federal programs over the state’s refusal to accede to the Republican president’s demands to free an imprisoned elections clerk. President Donald Trump has pushed unsuccessfully for Colorado to release former Mesa County elections clerk Tina…

    Read More


    Jan 8, 2026 11:56 AM
«Previous Page
1 … 41 42 43 44 45 … 416
Next Page»
Phone

604-739-9788

Email

fipa@fipa.bc.ca

Address

PO Box 8308 Victoria Main, Victoria, BC, V8W 3R9

Privacy

Privacy Policy

Social
            
footer-logo
corner blocks