Opinion

A s a new year dawns, it is a convenient time to reflect on what was and what may be. As our Top 11 events of 2017 news feature testifies, much happened in Squamish over the past year.

Editor’s note: The following is part of a series of letters from students in teacher Jennifer Mansour’s class at Learning Expeditions. The students are in grades 7 to 12.

A s we head into the New Year it’s time to shine the spotlight on some of the District’s major bucket list considerations.

Editor’s note: The following is part of a series of letters from students in teacher Jennifer Mansour’s class at Learning Expeditions. The students are in grades 7 to 12.

Editor’s note: The follow is part of a series of letters from students in teacher Jennifer Mansour’s class at Learning Expeditions. The students are in grades 7 to 12.

Editor’s note: The following is one of the letters from students in teacher Jennifer Mansour’s class at Learning Expeditions. The students are in grades 7 to 12. More of their letters will be in next week’s edition of The Chief.

Editor’s note: The following is part of a series of letters from students in teacher Jennifer Mansour’s class at Learning Expeditions. The students are in grades 7 to 12.

The ubiquitous plastic shopping bag is easily the most useful “free” item to come along since free book matches were on every store counter decades ago.

I s Squamish getting smarter? According to Mayor Patricia Heintzman, the District has embraced the smart city concept by leveraging technology and intelligent connectivity.

We want to take an opportunity to say thanks to our engaged community for your participation in the Squamish Public Library’s 2017 Community Input Survey.