â–ş Listen Live
â–ş Listen Live

ALL ABOARD! New train at Railway and Forestry Museum

A new attraction has pulled into the station at the Central Interior Railway and Forestry Museum.

A new wooden train playground has been opened to the public.

Board Director Larry Townsend made the train and says it took about three weeks to get the project done.

Wooden Train 1“And basically the material comes from you local lumber yard,” says Townsend, “and it basically explains how to do everything, about 5,000 parts and assembly is required.”

The total cost of the project came to $2500.

It was paid for through a grant from the Community Foundation and donations from Dollar Saver Lumber and Carrier Lumber.

Photo: Board Director Larry Townsend looks on as three year old Wyatt plays on new playground train.

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

Ted Andrew
Ted Andrew
Greetings y'all! Thanks for checking out My Prince George Now. I am the weekend anchor and reporter for council and school board. In my free time I enjoy cooking, reading and exercising (don't let my size fool you). If you have a news tip, feel free to send it our way!

Continue Reading

cjci Now playing play

cirx Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Hockey sticks to hit the pavement at this weekend’s HockeyFest

The CN Centre will be packed with hockey action, with the HockeyFest Street Hockey Tournament this weekend.

Alberta government provides Valemount $302,000 for Jasper wildfire-related expenses

Highway 16 from British Columbia through Jasper National Park along with Highway 93 south to the Icefields were immediately closed to all commercial and tourist traffic due to the wildfires.

B.C. steps up fight against South Asian extortion threats with new RCMP-led task force

The British Columbia RCMP will lead a specialized task force to improve the province’s response to extortion threats targeting the South Asian community. 

B.C. heat waves were made more likely by human-caused climate change, says report

Heat waves that blanketed British Columbia in August and early September were made much more likely by human-caused climate change.

Eby and cabinet ministers heading to Ottawa to promote major B.C. projects

Premier David Eby and senior cabinet members are in Ottawa for two days to meet with Prime Minister Mark Carney and promote major B.C. projects. 
- Advertisement -