Listen Live

Halloween Train Cancelled for Second Straight Year

The Halloween Train will not be leaving the station at the BC Forest Discovery Centre for another year.

After not running the event last year, they have decided to again cancel it due to what they’re calling, an abundance of caution.

“With an abundance of caution, we have decided to cancel the Halloween Train for the second straight year,” the Centre says in a statement. “More than 12,000 visitors attended the event in 2019 and because of the very large crowds it attracts, we realize that, in the interest of public safety, the event should not be held this year.”

In lieu of the event, they will be extending their season and memberships through Halloween. Those who had purchased advance tickets are set to be refunded by mail by October 31st.

Looking forward, the Centre seems confident that the Christmas Express will go ahead as planned. They direct anyone interested in that event to check for updates on their website.

Nicholas Arnold
Nicholas Arnold
Weekend Host - News Reporter

Continue Reading

cjsu Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Cowichan Valley transit strike ending

Unifor and Transdev have agreed to the provincial mediator’s upcoming recommendations, ending the months long Cowichan Valley transit strike - the longest in BC History.

CVRD measures positive impact of culture and arts

The Cowichan Valley Regional District has released a report on the economic contribution of arts and culture to the region.

Early morning quake near Shawnigan Lake

A magnitude 3.0 earthquake near Shawnigan Lake Thursday morning.

B.C. steps up fight against South Asian extortion threats with new RCMP-led task force

The British Columbia RCMP will lead a specialized task force to improve the province’s response to extortion threats targeting the South Asian community. 

B.C. heat waves were made more likely by human-caused climate change, says report

Heat waves that blanketed British Columbia in August and early September were made much more likely by human-caused climate change.
- Advertisement -