Canada British Columbia

British Columbia, Canadian Food Inspection Agency

Canadian federal agency says cull over, all ostriches shot dead at British Columbia farm

A Canadian federal agency said Friday it has shot dead all ostriches at a British Columbia farm, fulfilling a 10-month-old cull order over a bird flu outbreak. The Canadian Food Inspection Agency said in a news release on Friday a professional marksman was used and it was done in a humane way.

Canada's National Observer · 11h

Gunshots herald ostrich cull after police restrict access to British Columbia farm

· 6h · on MSN

Canadian ostrich farm loses long legal battle to avoid cull of its birds

· 1d

Supreme Court plucks last hope of saving B.C. ostrich flock from cull

The Supreme Court plucked the last hope for survival of the now-famous flock of nearly 400 B.C. ostriches whose owner was hoping to save from being culled by the federal food inspection agency.

Richmond News · 1d

CP NewsAlert: Supreme Court of Canada won't hear appeal of ostrich cull order

Kelowna · 1d

Ostriches at BC farm to be killed after last-ditch Supreme Court appeal fails

Canada's supply chain industry marks major milestone with first hydrogen-powered grocery delivery truck

Loblaw Companies Ltd., FortisBC Energy Inc. and partners have launched the first sustained commercial demonstration of a hydrogen-powered Class 8 truck in British Columbia. The milestone was celebrated today at Loblaw's Marine Drive distribution centre with project contributors,

2hon MSN

‘Professional marksmen’ kill flu-exposed ostrich herd in Canada, ending legal saga that attracted RFK Jr.’s attention

The move brings to an end a nearly year-long legal saga that attracted attention from conservatives in the United States, including US Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy, Jr.

Appeal to stop ostrich cull dismissed by Canada's top court

Canada's top court has refused to hear an appeal to stop the cull of hundreds of ostriches at a farm in British Columbia, leaving the farmers with few legal options to prevent it.

-Canadian province of British Columbia to hold Oct. 24 election

British Columbia will hold an election on Oct. 24, its premier said on Monday, making it the largest province in Canada so far to hold a vote during the coronavirus pandemic.

1don MSN

Canada's Supreme Court won’t hear appeal of ostrich cull order

Canada's Supreme Court has decided not to hear an appeal about a federal agency's order to cull hundreds of ostriches at a British Columbia farm

Cantech Letter

CBSA in British Columbia opens multiple immigration investigations and removes three individuals

The Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) Pacific Region Immigration Enforcement and Intelligence and Investigations Operations are part of a newly created

Canada's Teck Resources signals hit from British Columbia wildfire

Canadian miner Teck Resources Ltd , on Tuesday estimated third-quarter steel-making coal sales would be reduced by 300,000-500,000 tonnes due to a rail service disruption from the wildfires in British Columbia.

21don MSN

Grizzly bear attack in Canada leaves 2 hikers hospitalized

Popular hiking trails in British Columbia, Canada are closed after 2 hikers were injured in a grizzly bear attack, one of them critically.

Amazon S3 on MSN

City, Sea, & Peaks: British Columbia, Canada by Drone, Part 1

DroneTV is proud to feature AirVuz pilots in this captivating reel, showcasing the breathtaking footage they've captured around British Columbia, Canada. Specific locations include: * Vancouver, British Columbia,

Appeal to stop controversial ostrich cull dismissed by Canada's top court

Canada's top court has refused to hear an appeal to stop the controversial cull of hundreds of ostriches at a farm in British Columbia, leaving the farmers with few legal options to prevent it.

Straight Arrow News (English) on MSN

Heads up: Canada's top court approves killing of hundreds of infected ostriches

Canada's Supreme Court denied an appeal to stop the killing of hundreds of ostriches at a farm in British Columbia, leaving farmers with little hope to prevent it. The Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) ordered the mass culling in late 2024 after two birds contracted avian flu,