Charges stayed due to delay
Could ships bypass B.C?
Inmate charged with murder
Home after being detained
Four-medal day for Canada 
Woman killed in avalanche
At least 26 dead in storm 
Trump to speed deportations
U.S. airstrikes in Yemen
Hudson's Bay 'slow death'
TikTok deal on the way?
Stock markets rally
Warriors earn critical win
Trout too much for Rockets
Vees earn another win
Hackman's dog starved
Diddy pleads not guilty
Estate seeks to block release
A new affordable housing complex is set to be unveiled in downtown Kelowna Friday.
Provincial Housing Minister Ravi Kahlon and Mayor Tom Dyas will do the honours for Hadgraft Wilson Place on Bertram Street and Fuller Avenue.
The six-storey, 68-unit apartment is situated on property which formerly housed the Pathways Abilities Society building.
The building's name recognizes two families who were strong advocates for persons with disabilities and have provided extensive support to Pathways.
The society will operate the building after reaching a 60-year non-market lease agreement with the city.
The apartment will include 58 affordable housing units for those with low-to-moderate incomes and 10 affordable housing units for clients of Pathways.
The city will continue with ownership of the property while Pathways will be responsible for all property-related costs over the duration of the contract, including maintenance, utilities, taxes, and insurance.
