The popular Ancient Cottonwood Trail is not currently safe for walking due to accumulated debris both on the ground and in the canopy following a wind storm.

It is so important for society to recognize that those with disabilities are able to do anything they put their minds to.

In the fall of 2017, ERA collaborated with the Nature Conservancy of Canada (NCC) to restore an abandoned gravel pit north to a functioning wetland north of Hosmer on NCC’s Elk Valley Heritage Conservation Area.

Fernie currently has 147 riders and 62 teams, get involved, join a team, go solo and win big!

The Fernie Heritage Library recently held its annual dinner to thank the volunteers who give countless hours to assist the library in many ways.

Mayor Giuliano presented the 2018 George S. Majic Spiritus Award to Mr. Gerry Pang. Congratulations!

Fernie’s biking and hiking trails are mostly open and riding well. The weather has worked wonders in removing our above average snowpack quicker than last season.

On Monday May 14, 2018 numerous friends and council members and staff gathered at City Hall to witness a presentation […]

You’ve got the potential to make a real difference. Dare to believe one day you might change the world. These […]

The Canadian Adaptive Network is hosting the second annual Fernie Disability Awareness Night. This exciting evening will be held at […]

“Recognize your team, you struggle, you work together and forge together for a common purpose”

Five large yurts have been ordered from Yurtz By Design in Langley BC and we are working towards having them ready for this summer.