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<rss version="2.0"><channel><title>Tri-Cities Daily</title><link>https://tri-cities-daily.pages.dev/</link><description>Local news and guides for the Tri-Cities, BC</description><item><title>Tri-Cities votes today: 2026 municipal election guide</title><link>https://tri-cities-daily.pages.dev/a/tri-cities-votes-2026-municipal-election</link><guid>https://tri-cities-daily.pages.dev/a/tri-cities-votes-2026-municipal-election</guid><pubDate>2026-10-17</pubDate><description>Polls are open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. across Coquitlam, Port Coquitlam and Port Moody for the 2026 general local election. Where to vote and what to bring.</description></item>
<item><title>Maillardville and Festival du Bois: Coquitlam&#x27;s French heart</title><link>https://tri-cities-daily.pages.dev/a/maillardville-festival-du-bois</link><guid>https://tri-cities-daily.pages.dev/a/maillardville-festival-du-bois</guid><pubDate>2026-10-17</pubDate><description>Maillardville was founded in 1909 by French Canadian mill workers recruited to Fraser Mills. Their legacy lives on in Festival du Bois each March.</description></item>
<item><title>Campbell Valley Regional Park: Langley&#x27;s 29 km of trails and history</title><link>https://tri-cities-daily.pages.dev/a/campbell-valley-langley</link><guid>https://tri-cities-daily.pages.dev/a/campbell-valley-langley</guid><pubDate>2026-10-17</pubDate><description>Campbell Valley Regional Park packs 29 km of trails, a historic farmstead, a schoolhouse, and even an old NASCAR oval into south Langley&#x27;s largest park.</description></item>
<item><title>Terry Fox&#x27;s Port Coquitlam: the hometown behind the Marathon of Hope</title><link>https://tri-cities-daily.pages.dev/a/terry-fox-poco-hometown</link><guid>https://tri-cities-daily.pages.dev/a/terry-fox-poco-hometown</guid><pubDate>2026-10-17</pubDate><description>Terry Fox grew up in Port Coquitlam, starred at the high school now named for him, and planned the Marathon of Hope here. The story of PoCo&#x27;s famous son.</description></item>
<item><title>Evergreen Cultural Centre: the Tri-Cities&#x27; stage beside Lafarge Lake</title><link>https://tri-cities-daily.pages.dev/a/evergreen-cultural-centre-guide</link><guid>https://tri-cities-daily.pages.dev/a/evergreen-cultural-centre-guide</guid><pubDate>2026-10-17</pubDate><description>Evergreen Cultural Centre in Coquitlam&#x27;s Town Centre Park has a 257-seat black box theatre, art gallery and studios. What is on and when the gallery is open.</description></item>
<item><title>Burnaby Village Museum: the free 1920s village at Deer Lake Park</title><link>https://tri-cities-daily.pages.dev/a/burnaby-village-museum</link><guid>https://tri-cities-daily.pages.dev/a/burnaby-village-museum</guid><pubDate>2026-10-17</pubDate><description>Burnaby Village Museum recreates a 1920s village with 31 buildings, a 1912 carousel, and a restored interurban tram. Admission is free, at Deer Lake Park.</description></item>
<item><title>Mill Lake: the Abbotsford mill pond that became the city&#x27;s front yard</title><link>https://tri-cities-daily.pages.dev/a/mill-lake-abbotsford</link><guid>https://tri-cities-daily.pages.dev/a/mill-lake-abbotsford</guid><pubDate>2026-10-17</pubDate><description>Mill Lake anchors central Abbotsford with a loop trail and boardwalks, but it began as a Sto:lo fishery and boomed as one of BC&#x27;s biggest sawmill sites.</description></item>
<item><title>Burnaby Mountain: trails, totems and the best free viewpoint nearby</title><link>https://tri-cities-daily.pages.dev/a/burnaby-mountain-guide</link><guid>https://tri-cities-daily.pages.dev/a/burnaby-mountain-guide</guid><pubDate>2026-10-17</pubDate><description>Burnaby Mountain rises 370 metres over Burrard Inlet, with SFU, conservation-area trails, mountain bike runs and a sunset viewpoint at Centennial Park.</description></item>
<item><title>Fort Langley: the birthplace of BC, an easy day trip east</title><link>https://tri-cities-daily.pages.dev/a/fort-langley-day-trip</link><guid>https://tri-cities-daily.pages.dev/a/fort-langley-day-trip</guid><pubDate>2026-10-17</pubDate><description>Fort Langley National Historic Site preserves the 1827 Hudson&#x27;s Bay Company post where BC was proclaimed in 1858. What to see and how to visit.</description></item>
<item><title>Pitt Lake: the tidal fjord lake at the Tri-Cities&#x27; back door</title><link>https://tri-cities-daily.pages.dev/a/pitt-lake-guide</link><guid>https://tri-cities-daily.pages.dev/a/pitt-lake-guide</guid><pubDate>2026-10-17</pubDate><description>Pitt Lake, just past Pitt Meadows, is the Lower Mainland&#x27;s second-largest lake and one of the world&#x27;s few tidal lakes, ringed by two provincial parks.</description></item>
<item><title>Queen&#x27;s Park: New Westminster&#x27;s 1887 original, BC&#x27;s first park</title><link>https://tri-cities-daily.pages.dev/a/queens-park-new-westminster</link><guid>https://tri-cities-daily.pages.dev/a/queens-park-new-westminster</guid><pubDate>2026-10-17</pubDate><description>Queen&#x27;s Park opened in 1887 for Queen Victoria&#x27;s golden jubilee and was BC&#x27;s first public park. Its arena, petting farm, trails, and 135 years of stories.</description></item>
<item><title>Alouette Lake guide: Maple Ridge&#x27;s mountain reservoir</title><link>https://tri-cities-daily.pages.dev/a/alouette-lake</link><guid>https://tri-cities-daily.pages.dev/a/alouette-lake</guid><pubDate>2026-10-17</pubDate><description>Alouette Lake stretches 16 km beneath the Golden Ears, was renamed in 1914, and hides a dam-and-tunnel power story. Beaches, paddling, and history.</description></item>
<item><title>Coquitlam River: the red fish river at the heart of the Tri-Cities</title><link>https://tri-cities-daily.pages.dev/a/coquitlam-river</link><guid>https://tri-cities-daily.pages.dev/a/coquitlam-river</guid><pubDate>2026-10-17</pubDate><description>The Coquitlam River runs 18 km from Coquitlam Lake to the Fraser, takes its name from sockeye salmon, and anchors the region&#x27;s trails and conservation work.</description></item>
<item><title>Crescent Beach: Surrey&#x27;s old-fashioned seaside, forty minutes away</title><link>https://tri-cities-daily.pages.dev/a/crescent-beach-guide</link><guid>https://tri-cities-daily.pages.dev/a/crescent-beach-guide</guid><pubDate>2026-10-17</pubDate><description>Crescent Beach is a small beachside community in South Surrey on Boundary Bay, home to about 1,200 residents, with a long sandy shoreline and village strip.</description></item>
<item><title>Historic Stewart Farm: Surrey&#x27;s 1890s farmhouse on the Nicomekl River</title><link>https://tri-cities-daily.pages.dev/a/historic-stewart-farm</link><guid>https://tri-cities-daily.pages.dev/a/historic-stewart-farm</guid><pubDate>2026-10-17</pubDate><description>Historic Stewart Farm preserves an 1890s farmhouse and 54 acres on the Nicomekl River in South Surrey, once the heart of a 440-acre family farm.</description></item>
<item><title>Coquitlam Crunch: the city&#x27;s outdoor stair-climbing gym</title><link>https://tri-cities-daily.pages.dev/a/coquitlam-crunch-guide</link><guid>https://tri-cities-daily.pages.dev/a/coquitlam-crunch-guide</guid><pubDate>2026-10-17</pubDate><description>The Coquitlam Crunch is a 2.2-kilometre uphill trail with 242 metres of elevation gain and 894 stairs. Access points, parking and how to do the workout.</description></item>
<item><title>Riverview Hospital: the story of Coquitlam&#x27;s Essondale grounds</title><link>https://tri-cities-daily.pages.dev/a/riverview-essondale</link><guid>https://tri-cities-daily.pages.dev/a/riverview-essondale</guid><pubDate>2026-10-17</pubDate><description>Riverview Hospital opened in 1913, once housed 4,725 patients, and shaped Coquitlam for a century. Its history, 2012 closure, and what stands there now.</description></item>
<item><title>Green Timbers: the Surrey forest that taught BC how to replant</title><link>https://tri-cities-daily.pages.dev/a/green-timbers-surrey</link><guid>https://tri-cities-daily.pages.dev/a/green-timbers-surrey</guid><pubDate>2026-10-17</pubDate><description>Green Timbers Urban Forest is 560 acres of replanted rainforest in Surrey, the birthplace of BC reforestation, with 10 km of trails and a trout lake.</description></item>
<item><title>Port Moody&#x27;s Shoreline Trail: 230,000 walks a year along the inlet</title><link>https://tri-cities-daily.pages.dev/a/shoreline-trail-port-moody</link><guid>https://tri-cities-daily.pages.dev/a/shoreline-trail-port-moody</guid><pubDate>2026-10-17</pubDate><description>Port Moody&#x27;s Shoreline Trail runs from Rocky Point Park to Old Orchard Park, with a paved multi-use path and a gravel walking trail with a new boardwalk.</description></item>
<item><title>Traboulay PoCo Trail: the 25-kilometre loop around Port Coquitlam</title><link>https://tri-cities-daily.pages.dev/a/traboulay-poco-trail-guide</link><guid>https://tri-cities-daily.pages.dev/a/traboulay-poco-trail-guide</guid><pubDate>2026-10-17</pubDate><description>The Traboulay PoCo Trail is a 25.3-kilometre walking and cycling loop around Port Coquitlam along three rivers. History, highlights and how to ride it.</description></item></channel></rss>