â–ş Listen Live
â–ş Listen Live

Prince George region flood risk downgraded to High Streamflow Advisory

It’s good news for Prince George residents: the BC River Forecast Centre has downgraded the region’s flood risk to a “High Streamflow Advisory”.

The new advisory means river levels are rising or may be expected to rise rapidly, but no major flooding is expected.

This news comes following a particularly tense period where parts of the city were placed under a flood warning.

Concerns were centred around the Fraser River.

“It’s quite unusual to have rivers this high at this time of year,” said Dave Campbell, head of the BC River Forecast Centre.

“We’ve dropped levels – almost a metre lowering,” he added.

Prince George Mayor Lyn Hall is optimistic about conditions, although city staff continue to have staff perform daily checks on affected areas.

Up-to-date information on flooding can be found online.

Something going on in the Prince George area you think people should know about?
Send us a news tip by emailing [email protected].

Justin Madu
Justin Madu
Justin is an anchor and reporter with MyPGNow. Born in Kelowna, he has lived in Prince George for over fifteen years. He is a graduate of the UNBC English BA program.

Continue Reading

cjci Now playing play

cirx Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Upcoming conference to involve PG youth in sport this weekend

The Champions For Change Youth Sport Conference will be in Prince George on Sunday.

Contractors selected for construction, design of new acute care tower at UHNBC

The new tower is projected to open by winter 2031.

PG Cougars unveil leadership group; name Bauer Dumanski captain

Supporting him in his new role will be alternate captains Carson Carels, Terik Parascak, and Corbin Vaughan.

2025/26 Copper Project supporting cardiac care for Northern BC

Copper Falls Custom Homes launched its 2025/26 Copper Project, to support the Spirit of the North Healthcare Foundation.

Homelessness rises in 60 per cent of B.C. communities in latest count

The latest provincial “point-in-time” count found that homelessness rose in more than half of the 20 British Columbia communities surveyed.
- Advertisement -