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Logging companies grow large as the province struggles with how to sustainably manage a profitable resource
Japan’s entry into World War II transforms the small fishing town
Despite discrimination, Chinese, Japanese and Indigenous men fight for Canada in World War Two
The government targets more than 20,000 Japanese Canadians in a cruel wartime measure
A feat of engineering leads to American racial progress — and further hardship for Indigenous in B.C.'s north
A Japanese attack on a Vancouver Island lighthouse sparks an enduring conspiracy theory
Chinese Canadians who fought in WWII come home to fight for civil rights
Little-known revolt is Canada’s longest-lasting mutiny
Sleeping car porters become first Black union to sign collective agreement with a Canadian company
Soldiers return to a booming economy, soaring population and ongoing racial discrimination
Maisie Hurley starts Canada's first newspaper focusing on Indigenous issues
Alex Cumyow, the first person of Chinese heritage born in Canada, votes once again
B.C. extends franchise to Japanese and Indigenous people
