â–º Listen Live

Brain Injury Society recipient of $13,000

The Nanaimo Brain Injury Society was the most recent recipient of the 100+ Women Who Care Mid-Island organization.

The Society was handed a cheque for 13,000 dollars.

This donation will help to support the Community Navigator, Peer Support, and Education programs.

The Society serves people with Acquired brain injuries and their caregivers and hosts community education programs for the general public, service providers and in schools, with a focus on prevention.

100+ Women Who Care Mid Island is a group of women who each write a one hundred dollar cheque during a quarterly meeting and then they choose a nominated charity to give the money to by secret ballot.

Sharon Vanhouwe
Sharon Vanhouwe
News Director

Continue Reading

cjsu Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

B.C. Conservative MLA Amelia Boultbee resigns, urges Rustad to step down

Penticton-Summerland MLA Amelia Boultbee said she’s leaving the B.C. Conservative caucus and called on party leader John Rustad to resign. 

B.C. government proposes more legislation to fast-track North Coast power project, with First Nations

The British Columbia government tabled legislation Monday aimed at fast-tracking the construction of the North Coast Transmission Line (NCTL) and enable First Nation’s co-ownership of the project. 

North Cowichan/Duncan RCMP search for missing man and grandson

Police say Norman Lecoy and his grandson could be travelling to Winnipeg, and are asking for any leads to find them.

Theft at BC forest discovery centre leaves beloved display in the dark

Staff and volunteers at the BC Forest Discovery Centre are devastated after a weekend theft that left one of their signature holiday displays in the dark — but community support has since helped bring back the light.

North Cowichan council issues remedial action order to reduce disorder on Lewis Street 

An order to clean up a property on Lewis Street has been issued to promote public safety, increase vegetation management, and address potential hazards.
- Advertisement -