Opinion

Impossibles are possible. People said it would be impossible for Trump to be elected, so this would be their impossible becoming possible. It’s all in perspective.

“W ho Dares, Wins” is a motto popularized by the British Special Air Service. It should be posted in a prominent spot at the entrance to downtown Squamish because that neighbourhood is winning a strong following from locals and visitors alike.

E very time Remembrance Day approaches, I have that question as to what I’ll write about. Yet, every time I have the honour and pleasure of speaking with veterans, it becomes clear each has a story to tell.

S quamish has known its share of divisive community issues. Nearly 20 years ago, protests against logging in the Elaho Valley resulted in business boycotts.

Let’s get this straight. Woodfibre LNG discharges an estimated 3,000 litres of dangerous industrial waste and water.

H allelujah, it looks like this town’s anemic affordable housing strategy will finally get a Red Bull boost.

Whoever came up with the idea to change the venue location for the Remembrance Day service obviously did not think things through properly.

As an avid Squamish boater I can no longer keep my mouth shut when it comes to the shape of our only boat launch, the depth of the Mamquam Blind Channel – in particular, from the log sort areas out to the sound – and how the log sort companies feel i

S quamish has a shortage of workers to fill entry-level jobs. This is clear by looking at local employment boards.

T he latest statistics have been released from the Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver and, once again, the price of many homes in Squamish continue to climb. Most other areas in the Lower Mainland are starting to simmer down – but not Squamish.