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2022 in photos: Here鈥檚 what our reporters captured

Stunning moments from behind the lens

Black Press Media Staff
Jan 2, 2023 9:36 AM Jan 3, 2023 1:27 PM

31443484_web1_copy_220905-WLT-CasualCountry-SmokedSalmon_2 — With an abundance of salmon in 2022, Helen Sandy enjoys the process of smoking salmon at her home in Sugar Cane near Williams Lake. (Monica Lamb-Yorski photo - Williams Lake Tribune)

From fire-breathing sculptures to nail-biting sports games, 2022 was full of stunning visuals. Here are some of Black Press Media鈥檚 most memorable shots of the year:

Kevin Stone and wife Michelle (sitting on dragon) pose for a photo in their workshop on Dec. 15, 2022. (Jenna Hauck/ Chilliwack Progress)

Kevin Stone work on a gigantic Elon Musk head on May 27, 2022. (Jenna Hauck/ Chilliwack Progress)

Nadine Heath of the Chilliwack Crusaders women's rugby team rips through a Langley player at Yarrow Sportsfield on Saturday, Feb. 26, 2022. That day marked the first ever home game for the new Chilliwack women's team. (Jenna Hauck/ Chilliwack Progress)

A woman takes a photo during the Chilliwack Tulip Festival on Saturday, April 23, 2022. The event runs until May 1. (Jenna Hauck/ Chilliwack Progress)

Dugan Montjoy lifts reins over his head while competing in the 100th annual Chilliwack Plowing Match at Greendale Acres in Chilliwack on Saturday, April 2, 2022. (Jenna Hauck/ Chilliwack Progress)

Paddlers take part in the 2022 River Spirit Canoe Races at Chilliwack Landing on Skwah First Nation on Saturday, May 21, 2022. (Jenna Hauck/ Chilliwack Progress)

Eddie Gardner speaks at Central Community Park where more than 200 people gathered following a truth and reconciliation walk on Friday, Sept. 30, 2022 in Chilliwack. (Jenna Hauck/ Chilliwack Progress)

Newly hired executive director of the Chilliwack Cultural Centre, Jean-Louis Bleau, is seen backstage in front of dozens of ropes and pulleys at the Hub International Theatre inside the centre on Tuesday, Oct. 25, 2022. (Jenna Hauck/ Chilliwack Progress)

Williams Lake First Nation Chief Willie Sellars competes for the first time ever at his community聮s 1st annual Speaking Our Truth Competition Pow Wow Sept. 9-11. The event honoured the lives lost at the nearby residential school, St. Joseph聮s Mission. (Angie Mindus photo - Williams Lake Tribune) — Williams Lake First Nation Chief Willie Sellars competes for the first time ever at his community鈥檚 1st annual Speaking Our Truth Competition Pow Wow Sept. 9-11. The event honoured the lives lost at the nearby residential school, St. Joseph鈥檚 Mission. (Angie Mindus photo - Williams Lake Tribune)

Williams Lake First Nation聮s 1st annual Speaking Our Truth Competition Pow Wow was held Sept. 9-11 with dancers of all ages taking part. (Angie Mindus photo - Williams Lake Tribune) — Williams Lake First Nation鈥檚 1st annual Speaking Our Truth Competition Pow Wow was held Sept. 9-11 with dancers of all ages taking part. (Angie Mindus photo - Williams Lake Tribune)

Conley Pinette competes at the 2022 B.C. Provincial Water Ski Cahampionships at Chimney Lake in August, 2022. (Angie Mindus photo - Williams Lake Tribune)

Jamie Roberts beats the throw to second base during the second game of the Mid-Island Brewers聮 SIBL semifinal doubleheader against the Layritz Monarchs at Evans Park last Saturday afternoon, Aug. 6. (Kevin Rothbauer/Citizen) — Jamie Roberts beats the throw to second base during the second game of the Mid-Island Brewers鈥� SIBL semifinal doubleheader against the Layritz Monarchs at Evans Park last Saturday afternoon, Aug. 6. (Kevin Rothbauer/Citizen)

Williams Lake area Austin Summerfeld and Aubree Alexis carry the Every Child Matters banner ahead of Tyman Jobin during the National Indigenous Peoples Day parade in the lakecity in June. (Angie Mindus photo - Williams Lake Tribune)

Rui Wang battles an opponent during the QMS Christmas Classic wrestling tournament Saturday, Dec. 10 in Duncan. (Sarah Simpson/Citizen)

The National Day for Truth and Reconciliation events included Indian Bareback Relay Races at the Williams Lake Stampede Grounds Friday, Sept. 30. (Angie Mindus photo - Williams Lake Tribune)

Dozens of people gathered at Vancouver City Hall Thursday (May 5) to mark Red Dress Day and call attention to the continued crisis of missing and murdered Indigenous women, girls and two-spirit people. (Jane Skrypnek/Black Press Media)

Dozens of people gathered at Vancouver City Hall Thursday (May 5) to mark Red Dress Day and call attention to the continued crisis of missing and murdered Indigenous women, girls and two-spirit people. (Jane Skrypnek/Black Press Media)

A glider sails over North Cowichan on the evening of Aug. 8, with the moon as a dramatic backdrop in the crystal clear skies. (Cheryl Trudell photo/Citizen)

The annual Williams Lake Stampede was back to having a full house after two years of restrictions. (Angie Mindus photo - Williams Lake Tribune)

150 Mile House聮s Carly Tugnum prepares to dismount from her horse as she competes in junior girls goat tail tying at the Little Britches Rodeo in 100 Mile House in August. Around 150 young rodeo competitors attended the rodeo last weekend watched by dozens of locals. (Patrick Davies photo - 100 Mile Free Press) — 150 Mile House鈥檚 Carly Tugnum prepares to dismount from her horse as she competes in junior girls goat tail tying at the Little Britches Rodeo in 100 Mile House in August. Around 150 young rodeo competitors attended the rodeo last weekend watched by dozens of locals. (Patrick Davies photo - 100 Mile Free Press)

A totem pole raising ceremony at the Kermode Friendship Society building commemorates the legacy of the residential school system. (Michael Bramadat-Willcock/Black Press Media)

Ray Collins, 96, waves from his 聯Ol Red聰 Mack logging truck during the Billy Barker Days in Quesnel. Collins owned one of the first logging companies in Quesnel, and bought 聯Ol Red聰 new in 1960 with a self loading trailer for $23,000. (Rebecca Dyok photo 聴 Quesnel Observer) — Ray Collins, 96, waves from his 鈥淥l Red鈥� Mack logging truck during the Billy Barker Days in Quesnel. Collins owned one of the first logging companies in Quesnel, and bought 鈥淥l Red鈥� new in 1960 with a self loading trailer for $23,000. (Rebecca Dyok photo 鈥� Quesnel Observer)

With an abundance of salmon in 2022, Helen Sandy enjoys the process of smoking salmon at her home in Sugar Cane near Williams Lake. (Monica Lamb-Yorski photo - Williams Lake Tribune)

Rajinder Kaur Johal is all smiles celebrating Vaisakhi Day Saturday, April 23 in Williams Lake. (Angie Mindus photo - Williams Lake Tribune)

Annalyse Lopushinsky (right) races during Round 6 of the Future West Moto Outdoor Series held in Williams Lake in September. (Angie Mindus photo - Casual Country 2022)

George Dover from Mission, in Car 327, rams the raffle car driven by Salmon Arm聮s Miranda Bischke during the opening heat the 2022 Armstrong Demolition Derby Sunday, Oct. 9, at the IPE Grounds. (Roger Knox - Black Press) — George Dover from Mission, in Car 327, rams the raffle car driven by Salmon Arm鈥檚 Miranda Bischke during the opening heat the 2022 Armstrong Demolition Derby Sunday, Oct. 9, at the IPE Grounds. (Roger Knox - Black Press)

Honey bees flit in and out of their colony atop an apartment building in Vancouver聮s West End. (Jane Skrypnek/Black Press Media) — Honey bees flit in and out of their colony atop an apartment building in Vancouver鈥檚 West End. (Jane Skrypnek/Black Press Media)

Hundreds of people were at the Lickman Road overpass in Chilliwack on Saturday, Jan. 29, 2022 in support of truckers protesting vaccine mandates. (Jenna Hauck/ Chilliwack Progress)

Downtown Nelson on the early morning of Jan. 3, 2022, after a huge snowfall. (Bill Metcalfe - Nelson Star)

Gary Carden, a Sinixt man, yells in Nelson as he burns a copy of Canada聮s 1956 declaration that his people were extinct. (Tyler Harper - Nelson Star) — Gary Carden, a Sinixt man, yells in Nelson as he burns a copy of Canada鈥檚 1956 declaration that his people were extinct. (Tyler Harper - Nelson Star)

Aaron Banfield, a palliative care patient at Kootenay Boundary Regional Hospital, in August, 2022, in the room he is transforming into a sacred space for all faiths at the hospital. The space, used as a chapel in the past, already has a large secular stained glass window. (Bill Metcalfe - Nelson Star)

Erica and Robert Davis were among those protesting peacefully outside city hall as police arrived. (Michael Bramadat-Willcock/Terrace Standard)

Pearl Morrison, Ksim Gisk聮aast hailing from Wilps Ts聮eebasa is wearing raven feather earrings with abalone drop posts designed by Jaimie Davis of JADA Creations, at the Nisga聮a Museum聮s first-of-its-kind fashion show. (Michael Bramadat-Willcock/Terrace Standard) — Pearl Morrison, Ksim Gisk鈥檃ast hailing from Wilps Ts鈥檈ebasa is wearing raven feather earrings with abalone drop posts designed by Jaimie Davis of JADA Creations, at the Nisga鈥檃 Museum鈥檚 first-of-its-kind fashion show. (Michael Bramadat-Willcock/Terrace Standard)

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