Tolko Industries has been granted the one-year extension it applied for months ago to determine what contaminants may be in the soils of their Kelowna mill site.

Tolko has agreed to halt its logging and road construction plans for an area above a creek that supplies more than half of the water for Greater Vernon.

The demolition of major parts of Tolko's former lumber mill in Kelowna is out of sync with the Ministry of Environment because it doesn't yet know how badly contaminated the site might be.

Tolko has obtained a new demolition permit from the City of Kelowna to tear down more of its mill.

Tolko had a year after it got a demolition permit for its closed Kelowna lumber mill to let the Ministry of Environment know what potentially harmful materials were on site.

A housing project that the developer says may set the tone for redevelopment of Manhattan Point has been submitted to the City of Kelowna.

Certain pieces of a massive puzzle have to fit together just right if a major piece of Kelowna’s waterfront is ever going to be open to the public.

Tolko Industries isn’t saying what the plans are for the Kelowna lumber mill that was closed last winter but it likely isn't going to be reopening as a mill because contractors have been working for months removing equipment, and buildings are starting to be demolished.

The decommissioning and redevelopment of the Tolko lumber mill site on the waterfront in Kelowna is moving at a snail’s pace.

A small wildfire in the area of the Tolko Industries Heffley Creek mill near Kamloops is under control.