Cowichan Valley Regional District board elects leader

The Cowichan Valley Regional District (CVRD) officially launched its new term Nov. 10 at its inaugural board meeting.

Following the swearing-in ceremony, directors elected Tim McGonigle as board chair and Jesse McClinton as vice chair for the coming year.

The same directors will also serve on the Cowichan Valley Regional Hospital District board during the next 12-month term.

“I am honoured to serve as chair of the Cowichan Valley Regional District and Hospital District and to work with my fellow directors on behalf of the communities we represent,” McGonigle said. “Together, we will focus on delivering reliable services, supporting resilient and healthy communities, protecting our natural environment and ensuring the Cowichan region remains a great place to live, work and experience.”

As chair, McGonigle will oversee board meetings, establish standing committee appointments and help guide the board’s work throughout the year.

Nicole Matthews
Nicole Matthews
Nicole is a graduate of the Radio, Television, Broadcast News program at the Southern Alberta Institute of Technology.

Continue Reading

cjsu Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Federal government puts $200 million into Woodfibre LNG

Ottawa is putting $200 million into the Woodfibre LNG export plant near Squamish.

Island communities included in new paramedic postings

BC Emergency Health Services has announced 30 new full-time community paramedic postings across the province, including some on Vancouver Island.

United Way invests into largest Youth Futures Education Fund ever

United Way provided support for 201 post-secondary students on Vancouver Island in 2025/26 through its Youth Futures Education Fund last year and it is investing in its largest disbursement yet next year.

Incoming B.C. premier Doerkson calls for halt on Massey tunnel spending

B.C.’s premier-designate wants the outgoing NDP government to stop spending on the Massey Tunnel replacement while his incoming Conservative government considers building a bridge instead.

Island Health says commuting in the dark requires safety precautions

Vancouver Island and the Sunshine Coast enters the winter season on permanent Pacific Time (PCT) and morning commutes are getting darker.
- Advertisement -