â–º Listen Live
â–º Listen Live
â–º Listen Live

Meet Quesnel’s New Year’s baby !

Ezra Thibert was the very first baby born in Quesnel in 2025.

He came into the world on Thursday of this week, so on January 2nd, at 8:42 a.m. at G.R. Baker Hospital.

We caught up with mom Vanessa Kendrick today. (Jan 4)

“He’s 7 pounds, 5 ounces and he’s doing perfectly. The nurses seem to be in love with him just as much as I am.”

Kendrick says Ezra was born a bit early as he was due on the 9th.

He won’t be lonely when he gets home.

“No, he’s got three other siblings, twin brothers that are 2 1/2 and a 4-year old sister. Sloane is the girl and Aidan and Reece are my twins.”

Brent Thibert is the proud father and Ezra will be welcomed home by his 4-year old sister Sloane and his 2 1/2 year old twin brothers Aidan and Reece.

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

Continue Reading

ckbx Now playing play

cffm Now playing play

ckcq Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

American counterparts once again raise duties on BC softwood lumber

In April, the US Department of Commerce announced a combined countervailing and anti-dumping duty rate of 34.45%. This rate was an increase from the previous 14.5%.  The group says the trade actions continue to harm workers, families, and communities across British Columbia and Canada—and have gone unresolved for far too long.

Laura Secord, Nutriart chocolate recalled for undeclared peanut

Recalls have been issued for several chocolate products sold in British Columbia and other provinces, due to an undeclared peanut.

Laura Secord, Nutriart chocolate recalled for undeclared peanut

Recalls have been issued for several chocolate products sold in British Columbia and other provinces, due to an undeclared peanut.

Invasive Species B.C. offers guidance as tick season reaches its peak

Other symptoms include a rash, fever, fatigue, headaches, aches, and swollen lymph nodes. Residents can also download the ETick app for more information, by clicking here.

Canada, B.C. boost program covering losses for farmers

The federal and B.C. governments are making changes this year to a program that helps farmers manage large income losses.
- Advertisement -