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Port Moody urges province to make long-term commitment to climate action funding

Flooding on Cedar Drive in Coquitlam during the 2024 atmospheric river. Rajpaul Dhaliwal Facebook photo Port Moody council is urging the provincial government to commit to long-term funding for local climate action, warning that the potential loss of a key grant program could stall projects aimed at protecting residents from extreme weather and climate-related risks. Council unanimously approved a Union of British Columbia Municipalities (UBCM) …
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Tri-Cities Dispatch broke the news on Friday, June 12, 2026.
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