Incumbent MLA one of two Greens in Conservative crush Preliminary results issued Saturday night show the residents of the West Vancouver - Sea To Sky re-elected Jeremy Valeriote as their Member of Legislative Assembly. Across the province, the reaction to NDP leader David Eby's early election call was to push back, and the party was steamrolled across the province. Exactly one hour after the polls closed, the CBC called a Conservative victory under the leadership of Lorne Doe

Get out and Vote! Provincial election venues now open Watershed file photo. It's voting season. This month, polling has taken place for both municipal and provincial elections across the province, advanced polls have closed and today is the final day to cast a ballot for provincial MLAs. There are fourteen polling places for voters in the West Vancouver - Sea to Sky riding. However, for those not close to home, eligible voters are able to cast their ballots at any of the 1200

All the details you need to know Saturday may be Municipal Election Day, but it also marks just one week until the official Provincial election day. And if you are feeling keen, you can cast your advance vote in the provincial election on Friday, before fulfilling your civic duty on the following day. Confused? Never fear. Here's how it all breaks down for Lions Bay residents, by date, event and location. All voting locations are open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., regardless of venue. Oc

Busy autumn ahead Members of the sitting Lions Bay Council: Councillors Michael Broughton, Neville Abbott, Jaime Cunliffe, Ron McLaughlin and Mayor Ken Berry. Photo by kc dyer. British Columbians are facing a decision-filled autumn with both local and provincial elections in October. In Lions Bay, there are 10 candidates vying for positions on Council, plus seven candidates running for school trustee positions in the West Vancouver School District. All the Council candidates

We go to the polls in four weeks Image courtesy Elections BC. Local MLA Jeremy Valeriote expressed concern yesterday after Premier David Eby called a snap provincial election for October 24. "This is an unnecessary election that undermines important municipal elections already underway, puts government work in the public interest on hold, and seeks only to capitalize on the Opposition’s weakness rather than present a vision for the future of our province," Valeriote told The