Randene Neill

@randeneneillmlabc.bsky.social

Building on B.C.'s leadership in removing interprovincial trade barriers, I just introduced the Trade Recognition Act. If passed, goods and services legally sold in any Canadian province could also be sold in B.C., no duplicate testing or certifications required. 1/2

The Hardy Buoys are on the case – to make delicious, made-in-B.C. smoked salmon. Yesterday, I had a chance to tour the Hardy Buoys Smoked Fish facility, and of course it was also a chance to buy a whole bunch of smoked salmon. I could eat it for breakfast, lunch and dinner.

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Want in-person help getting your marine boathouse or dock authorized for a 20 year renewable tenure in the shíshálh swiya? Eligible marine dock and boathouse owners can now self-register for this priority, streamlined process.

Turning reconciliation into a wedge issue might generate headlines, but it would come at the expense of jobs and prosperity for British Columbians. We all want to build the B.C. of our dreams. To get there, the path forward is together — or not at all. vancouversun.com/opinion/op-e...

Opinion: The path forward in B.C. is together, or not at all

Repealing DRIPA wouldn't make title claims, like the one involving the Cowichan, go away but it would mean major projects would be at risk.

vancouversun.com

Two new cases of Chronic Wasting Disease (CWD) have been detected in deer harvested in the Kootenay Region, marking a total of eight confirmed cases to date, all within the Province’s current management boundary. (1/4)

Today, I had the opportunity to participate in the announcement of the conservation of 45,000 hectares of timberland, a private land acquisition led by Nature Conservancy Canada and one of the largest private acquisitions for conservation in Canadian history. (1/3)

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Canadians need their governments focused on real projects, not a fantasy pipeline with no investors. BC has billions of dollars in privately led projects that are going to create thousands of jobs and bring prosperity to Canada. We cannot put them at risk.

We began B.C.’s largest investment in fish habitat restoration in 2019 with the B.C. Salmon Restoration and Innovation Fund (#BCSRIF) that grew to over $285 million, launched 170 projects provincewide and built invaluable partnerships (1/3)

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On World Fisheries Day, I reflect on people and efforts that are restoring fish habitats in B.C. In the Nechako River near Vanderhoof, the Nechako White Sturgeon Recovery Initiative used specialized equipment and crews to carefully clean and restore 1/3)

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I spent my morning with Sean, who gave me an amazing tour of his Kusshi Oyster Farm - the result of generations of experience grounded in family and place. Shellfish farms employ 1,000 British Columbians and strengthen our coastal communities, along with the B.C. Shellfish Growers Association.

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Tucked away in the middle of downtown Campbell River is the BC Centre for Aquatic Health Sciences. This non-profit society located on B.C.’s coast has a state-of-the-art facility that researches and analyses aquatic life from our ocean and freshwater systems.

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We are working hard to make sure that natural resource permitting works for everyone, and between now and December 12th we are collecting public feedback on 10 proposed changes to remove delays, simplify processes and eliminate duplication. (1/3)

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We are working hard to make sure that natural resource permitting works for everyone, and between now and December 12th we are collecting public feedback on 10 proposed changes to remove delays, simplify processes and eliminate duplication. (1/3)

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