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Carolyn Grant

Carolyn Grant

I have been with the Kimberley Bulletin since 2001 and have enjoyed every moment of it. A lot has changed since I began in the business back in the cut and paste days, but a lot has stayed the same. Our job is to keep our community informed.
carolyn.grant@kimberleybulletin.com

Phone
250-427-5333
Email
carolyn.grant@kimberleybulletin.com

Recent Work by Carolyn

Sweet victory: Creston teacher Loïc Fauteux-Goulet wins the Great Canadian Baking Show

Sweet victory: Creston teacher Loïc Fauteux-Goulet wins the Great Canadian Baking Show

Kootenay unemployment rate holds at 5.7 per cent

Kootenay unemployment rate holds at 5.7 per cent

Chartered Accountants of British Columbia release Check-Up report
High interest rates slow Kootenay real estate market

High interest rates slow Kootenay real estate market

Action needed as hectares lost to fire increase: Fire Ecologist

Action needed as hectares lost to fire increase: Fire Ecologist

Falling tree kills 1, severely injures another in remote B.C. forest

Falling tree kills 1, severely injures another in remote B.C. forest

The men were cutting trees in a remote location in the Kootenays
Federal government funds tourism infrastructure projects in Kootenays

Federal government funds tourism infrastructure projects in Kootenays

The government of Canada is investing over $4.7 million in Southern Interior communities to revitalize public spaces and enhance tourism experience. Kimberley, Creston and Fernie are three of the communities who will receive some of the funding.
October’s arrival means it’s time for winter tires

October’s arrival means it’s time for winter tires

Designated highways require winter tires or chains from Oct. 1 to March 31, other routes to April 30
Winter tires required by October 1

Winter tires required by October 1

Designated highways require winter tires or chains from Oct 1 to March 31, other routes to April 30
Update: Body of man drowned at Lake Windemere found

Update: Body of man drowned at Lake Windemere found

Update: RCMP confirm the man has been located deceased. The RCMP send condolences to the friends and family. The death is not considered suspicious. The BC Coroner Service is engaged in a parallel investigation.
“We cannot reconcile without speaking the same words”: Ktunaxa language course offered

“We cannot reconcile without speaking the same words”: Ktunaxa language course offered

The Ktunaxa language is traditionally spoken by the peoples of of the Ktunaxa Nation, which covers approximately 70,000 square kilometres within the Kootenay region of southeastern British Columbia, and historically included parts of Alberta, Montana, Washington, and Idaho.