Despite a strong grape harvest in 2025, the British Columbia government has extended its support for the province’s wine industry for another year, acknowledging the sector’s ongoing recovery from the devastating polar vortex of January 2024, which severely damaged vineyards across the region.
In the face of doom and gloom around the widespread vine death that resulted from a devastating cold snap in January, wine association Wines of British Columbia has highlighted the more than 60 events and new wine tourism experiences available over the next two months.
Osoyoos is moving one step closer to the realization of its 85th Street Plaza signature project after the province announced the town will receive a grant of $550,000 to assist with the project.
The Osoyoos Farmers’ Market is hoping to secure funding to expand its offering as additional...
Nearly 80 per cent of milk being produced on B.C. farms is now being picked up for processing, which is sufficient to meet the province’s immediate demand for fluid milk, according to the BC Dairy Association in a statement on Nov. 23.
