Local Arts

A song, a dance, and an extraordinary display of local talent is sure to entertain at this year's Squamish Star Search next Friday (June 1) at 7:30 p.m. at the Eagle Eye Theatre.

Combining the artistic with the practical and the whimsical with the functional, local condo-townhouse complex The Artisan has made efforts to ensure the entire community can benefit from its creation.

"Blame Canada?" Nope. Blame Iceland.

In 1982, a handful of Hibakusha - Japanese for the survivors of the American bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki - travelled from Japan to New York to attend a peace rally that was coordinated to fall at the same time as the Second United Nations Speci

Ray [email protected] Editor's Note: With the 50th anniversary of Loggers Sports only 12 weeks away, The Chief will lead up to the event with a series of all things Logger Sports, past, present and future.

Squamish Mountain Festival organizers have just released the names involved in a week-long speaker series that's sure to make rock climbing and mountaineering fans take notice.

If you're looking for a different type of music to tap your foot to, then the Brackendale Art Gallery may be the place for you.

Squamish residents will get a chance to learn about the value of something many Canadians take for granted - water. The National Film Board produced documentary, Dead in the Water - playing Wednesday (April 25) at 8 p.m.

Popular Vancouver band The Kitchen will travel up the Sea to Sky Highway this weekend and bring their unique musical stylings with them. "This will be our first ride up to Squamish," said band front man Joshua Hundert.

Theatre buffs will want to mark their calendars for Unity 1918, a Governor-General-Award-winning play coming to the Eagle Eye Theatre for three days only, April 25 to 28.