Local News

Kyle Kulas and partner Tiffany Brunke spotted the animal while on a walk on June 12. 

As the Dryden Creek wildfire continues into its second week, the people of Squamish are stepping up—not just with resources, but with heartfelt words of appreciation. From 'daffodils' to social media shoutouts, gratitude is pouring in for the brave men and women on the frontlines.

If you're planning a trip along the Sea to Sky Highway today, be prepared for delays due to an active wildfire near Squamish that's affecting traffic flow.

As wildfire smoke drifts through Squamish, locals are still seen jogging, biking, and pushing strollers. But how safe is it to exercise outdoors under these conditions?

Minister Spencer Chandra Herbert visits key sites, hears from local leaders on housing, international trends and tourism’s impact on residents

As a wildfire continues to impact the Squamish area, The Squamish Chief has compiled a photo gallery showcasing images submitted by residents. The publication is also inviting readers to send messages of appreciation—called 'daffodils'—to local first responders.

RCMP seek information on how the blaze started. The fire is believed to have been sparked around 4 p.m. on June 9, on a bike trail at the end of Tantalus Road.

The mayor of Squamish, B.C., said he knew it was a stressful time for residents, as an out-of-control wildfire burns in hills above the community where a local state of emergency was declared this week.

The events begin June 12 and run each Thursday until Sept. 11