Top Results For: greyhound

Greyhound Bus service could be coming back to the Okanagan. Vernon City Council is supporting the company’s request to launch intercity service and bring other options to the region. Klaudia Van Emmerik has more.

Wed, Oct 24: As Greyhound prepares to roll out of Western Canada, a new company is read y to pick up the remaining business. Blake Lough reports.

Former Calgarian Jordan Kawchuk was on one of the Greyhound buses when it was caught up in the massive pile-up on the Coquihalla Highway Sunday night. He described the ordeal to Global News.

The Fronts have two wins and three losses on the season

What will the future of bus service look like across B.C.? Hayley Woodin from Business in Vancouver reports on the bus routes covered by private operators after Greyhound cancels service. And American Apparel makes its return to Canada.

Indigenous Services Minister Jane Philpott said Wednesday the government is providing new funding through the aboriginal entrepreneurship program to tackle transportation issues in indigenous communities following Greyhound service cancellation.

Global News at 6 – The last Greyhound bus has made its way through Regina meaning customers will have to turn to new companies to take them across the province and the country. Plus, members of the University of Regina Faculty Association will be voting whether or not to go on strike. We also look...

Greyhound buses will stop running in western Canada at midnight Wednesday, Oct. 31. Kent Morrison has more on what passengers will look to to fill the gaps in service.

In smaller BC communities there is concern that no one will step in to take Greyhound’s place. Megan Turcato has more on that story from the north Okanagan.

Oct. 31 was the final day of operation for Greyhound Bus Lines in Manitoba. Here is what some of the last passengers had to say.

B.C. MLA Linda Larson fields questions about the impact small communities in B.C. will feel with Greyhound Canada abandoning all but one of its bus routes in Western Canada.

Communities in northern B.C. and on Vancouver Island are reeling from the news that Greyhound wants to kill one Vancouver Island bus route, and every one of its routes in northern B.C. Neetu Garcha reports.

After announcing news Friday of a new opioid response hub, PARN officials get the keys to the new space Tuesday. They’re moving to the Harm Reduction Works program into the former Greyhound bus station. And those involved with the hub say it’s an ideal location to help those in need. Jessica Nyznik reports.

Peterborough’s battle against the opioid crisis is taking a leap forward. The city will soon have a new opioid response hub, located at the former Greyhound bus station. It’ll offer a harm reduction program and house a new mobile strategic overdose response team. It might also become a safe consumption treatment site. Jessica Nyznik has...

Sun, Apr 24: RCMP in Prince George are trying to solve a mystery tonight. They’re searching for a 41 year old woman who disappeared from a greyhound bus. Tanya Beja reports.

Earlier this week, Greyhound Canada announced it’s shutting down operations from Manitoba to B.C. Matt Battochio has more on the local implications.

Tue, Jul 10 – People living in rural communities across western Canada are asking some tough questions after Greyhound decided to end service this fall. As Tom Vernon explains, many communities rely on the line as a link to larger centres.

Greyhound’s announcement that it will pull all but one of its bus routes in B.C. has government scrambling to figure out how to replace what is a critical transportation system for many people in the province. Grace Ke reports.

Greyhound announced it would discontinue freight and passenger service in Manitoba, Alberta, Saskatchewan, and most of British Columbia

Dwindling ridership has forced transport giant Greyhound to end most of its operations in western Canada. One bus route will remain between Vancouver and Seattle. As Paul Johnson reports, the company says it’s been losing money for years.