Motorists should scan both sides of the highway and encourage passengers to watch for caribou, pay attention to caribou warning signs, avoid driving at dusk and dawn when caribou are more common near highways, and reduce speeds when driving at night when caribou are more difficult to see.
Motorists on the Northern Peninsula are being advised to use caution on the roadway between Eddies Cove East and St. Anthony Airport. A large portion of the caribou herd has overwintered in this area. The herd’s daily movements are increasing as caribou trek from winter to spring ranges, requiring them to cross roadways and making them vulnerable to traffic. Motorists should scan both sides of the highway and encourage passengers to watch for caribou, pay attention to caribou warning signs, avoid driving at dusk and dawn when caribou are more common near highways, and reduce speeds when driving at night when caribou are more difficult to see.
Bay St. George RCMP looking for wanted man, David Tapper
Port of Corner Brook wraps up longest cruise ship season ever with first winter visit
Brad Evoy is the new Chief Administrative Officer with Qalipu First Nation
Budget 2026 includes money for a new combined snow plow and salter for Corner Brook
Stephenville man charged with impaired after single vehicle crash in Black Duck Siding
