BC firm's materials in space
$10K discrimination ruling
Quesnel pulp mill sold
Inquiry into B.C. port strike
Is decaf coffee bad for you?
Ex-cop tries to quash charge
PM pledges deportations
Trump trial arguments begin
Ghost guns to high court
Nude Beverages sells line
Wealth gap widening
Canadian Honda EV plant 
Leafs even series
Cristall gets pro look
Warriors even series in OT
Swift breaks Spotify record
Cudi Coachella set cut short
Bon Jovi 'hasn't been a saint'
Swedish teen and world-famous climate activist Greta Thunberg can now add Kamloops to the list of towns she's visited.
The young woman stopped by Kamloops around lunchtime Wednesday on her way to Vancouver for a climate strike event Friday.
She's travelling North America in a Tesla after arriving earlier this year via sailboat in New York to speak at the United Nations.
Kamloops resident Angie Halas ran into her on her lunch break at the Tesla charging station in Kamloops' Aberdeen neighbourhood.
"Whether you agree with her actions or not, Greta Thunberg’s rocking the boat and opening up the dialogue on climate change," Halas wrote on a Facebook post. "Excited to meet her."
Thunberg was recently in Alberta, where she faced a mixed reaction from locals. Up to an estimated 10,000 (according to organizers) marched with her in Edmonton and she met with First Nations leaders from northern Alberta. At the same time, a truck convoy planned a counter-protest and a mural of Thunberg was defaced just a couple days after it was painted.
Thunberg came to prominence last year when she began to protest outside the Swedish parliament instead of going to school.
