All Candidates Forum Hosted by Transition Kamloops and CPAWS-BC
Wed October 2, 20246:00 pm
Alumni Clock Tower Theatre at Thompson Rivers University
Politics
Transition Kamloops and the BC Chapter of the Canadian Parks and Wilderness Society (CPAWS-BC) are hosting an All-Candidates Forum on the Environment for Kamloops Centre and Kamloops–North Thompson at 6 pm on Wednesday, October 2, 2024, at the Alumni Clock Tower Theatre at Thompson Rivers University.
The forum is non-partisan and all registered candidates have been invited. The evening will be split into two parts—one for each of the two Kamloops ridings. Candidates will have a chance to share ideas and plans with the audience on key environmental issues that are front and centre in our province and our region.
The organizers are encouraging people to submit in advance their suggestions for questions related to climate change, energy, transportation, forestry practices, biodiversity conservation, parks, wildfires or any other environmental issue.
Youth from the CPAWS-BC Young Leaders in Conservation Program will be developing and asking specific questions to candidates.
The evening begins with a reception at the TRU Alumni Clock Tower Theatre at 6 pm, where attendees can meet and chat with candidates while enjoying complimentary snacks and drinks before the forum begins.
Pre-registration is not mandatory, but attendees are encouraged to reserve a seat via Eventbrite, as only a limited number of seats will be held for walk-ins. Please note that no questions will be taken from the audience during the event, but there will be an opportunity to speak with the candidates prior to the start of the forum.
About the organizers:
Transition Kamloops is a grassroots organization dedicated to building community resilience and sustainability. Through education, collaboration, and action, we work towards creating a healthier, more resilient future for Kamloops and beyond.
CPAWS-BC is part of one of Canada’s oldest non-profit conservation groups. We protect wilderness in every corner of BC and deep into the ocean. We work with Indigenous, provincial and federal governments with the goal of creating large protected and interconnected areas: places that can nurse nature through climate change and shelter plants and animals forever.