This video by Jesse St Louis comes with an SPN caution. Please do not try this on your own! You’ll notice that the videographer is travelling with a team, they appear to have some level of expertise, they state they … Continue reading →
For those of you who missed it and for those of you who attended but couldn’t hear the entire event, here is the complete video of the District of Sooke’s tribute to and tree planting ceremony for Councillor Brenda Parkinson. … Continue reading →
This video, posted on John Horgan’s Facebook page, features Russ Chipps, Sc’ianew (Cheanuh, Beecher Bay) First Nations’ Chief, talking about the Indigenous Tribal Canoe Journey that went from T’Sou-ke to Sc’ianew. Even before he was Some Big Dude in B.C., … Continue reading →
Sooke’s own Phil Rossner was interviewed by VancouverIslandTime.com; that video came out today. Check it out! For more on this video and Vancouver Island Time, visit their website. … Continue reading →
On our southern neighbours. Sometimes, you have to laugh. If you don’t, you’ll cry and cry and cry. So, here’s for a little chuckle. NOTE: Contains language some may consider offensive. … Continue reading →
The following video comes from Sooke photographer John Penner. Related (more photos from John Penner) Duck Day Delight: Photo Gallery … Continue reading →
Pie joins the Extinction Rebellion protest that is helping save the planet whilst annoying commuters. One of our favourite newscasters. … Continue reading →
Meet Katie Bouman, one of the incredible minds behind the network of telescopes that took the recently captured first ever live photo of a black hole. As a PhD candidate at MIT, she led the algorithms build behind the telescope. … Continue reading →
It’s National Impaired Driving Week Awareness. We are working to keep the roads safe for all of you! Expect road blocks to check for sober drivers. Ps. Can you guess where we are?!?! @WestshoreRCMP @BCRCMP pic.twitter.com/Bjfn17Jv5B — West Shore RCMP … Continue reading →
The Google Timelapse Machine combines over five million satellite images acquired over the past three decades by five different satellites. Here’s a timelapse of the Greater Sooke Region, showing how the region has changed over the past 32 years.
