News
Time to face facts for the Island Corridor
Halalt First Nation also seeking return of land used for rail corridor
FORT-VI Press Release
E&N Land Returned to First Nation
First Nations ICF board members resign
The end of the line for Island railway
Island bus service
Singing on the Tracks
Preserve the Vancouver Island Rail Corridor
More Victorians are cycling, walking to work: Latest census data
Popup Businesses
Railway not achievable
Time to face facts for the Island Corridor
Halalt First Nation also seeking return of land used for rail corridor
FORT-VI Press Release
E&N Land Returned to First Nation
First Nations ICF board members resign
The end of the line for Island railway
Island bus service
Singing on the Tracks
Preserve the Vancouver Island Rail Corridor
More Victorians are cycling, walking to work: Latest census data
Popup Businesses
Railway not achievable
The E&N Rail Trail and the unused train tracks near the Wilson Street crossing
in Victoria. DARREN STONE, TIME COLONIST
In this article in the Times-Colonist, Gordon Edwards, chief of the Snaw-Naw-As First Nation, states that “We are now at the point where there is no business case to re-invest in the corridor.”
Edwards called on the Island Corridor Foundation and regional districts to start thinking about what else is possible for the corridor and “stop pursuing an unsustainable, expensive, Victorian-era fantasy.” Read the article for a good analysis of the First Nations' perspective on the E&N corridor. FORT-VI recognises First Nations priorities, and believes that an Active Transportation trail would be the best way to preserve the corridor for the future.