Opinion

As many of the Squamish Chief’s longtime readers know, Darrell Bay was used to transport staff to and from the Woodfibre pulp mill, which closed in 2006.

The bad attitude south of the border is enough to make you cancel your holiday plans to Yosemite or San Francisco and spend your money in the Great White North. The south is out. B.C. is a staycation paradise.

Editor’s note: This letter was sent to the District of Squamish and copied to The Chief. A response from the District is included after this letter.

Editor's note: The Chief's weekly editorial represents the opinion of the newspaper. Steffanie Georgina Anne Lawrence should be enjoying her fifteenth summer swimming at the lake, sleeping in and perhaps working a part-time job.

After fits and false starts, adventurer travels from Gibsons to Squamish

Re: "Tourism and industry: visions for Darrell Bay" (July 19, 2018) As many of the Squamish Chief's longtime readers know, Darrell Bay was used to transport staff to and from the Woodfibre pulp mill, which closed in 2006.

One of the things that first attracted me to proportional representation (PR) apart from the fact that it just made sense, is that it is supported by people across the political spectrum.

I am a cancer survivor and have been waging a war for life for the past two years. I just moved here a year ago so don’t really know too many folks. I moved because I felt it had a sense of community.

Editor’s note: this letter was sent to the District of Squamish and copied to The Chief. Long-in-tooth Squamish residents will remember when dogs were permitted in Garibaldi Park.

I was riding my bike along a trail on Saturday morning when I turned a corner and almost ran straight into a 40-something man kneeling on the ground. He appeared to be shooting up. What he was doing wasn’t disturbing to me.