Opinion

F eel like a Turtle Pecan Cluster Blizzard? You may soon be in luck. Dairy Queen is likely re-opening in Squamish next spring – this time in the Solterra development across from Home Depot (see page A17).

T he 2016 census results are in. A total of 19,893 people now call Squamish home, making us one of the fastest growing municipalities in British Columbia, along with Langley and Langford.

H ello Squamish, how are you? I’m Steven Chua, a journalist who’s been freelancing for a couple years, but ready to settle down with someone.

In response to Mayor Patricia Heintzman’s column, “How’s this for a crazy idea in Squamish?” (March 9). The mayor suggested that since dike improvements are required, a parking lot could be facilitated.

H ello Squamish, how are you? I’m Steven Chua, a journalist who’s been freelancing for a couple years, but ready to settle down with someone.

W hen it comes to the Squamish economy, the holy grail these days is diversification and sustainability. Long-serving municipal Coun.

I’m writing about Woodfibre LNG’s enviromental review process. I have been engaged in the Woodfibre LNG process from the start.

N ow that most of the snow has melted, drivers are dealing with an annoying obstacle left behind – countless potholes. The potholes in Squamish seem to be bigger and more frequent this year.

M any Squamish residents were shocked to see a snowfall warning issued by Environment Canada earlier this week – it’s March, after all. Spring is less than two weeks away.

U nless you would have no qualms walking into a Squamish store, shoving an item down your pants and walking out without paying, you shouldn’t be OK with illegally downloading movies, TV shows or video games at home.