Opinion

If you are not familiar with Tim O’Reilly, he may be someone worth looking into. He popularized the term Web 2.0 and helped rebrand “free software” to “open source.

I am writing this letter to raise awareness of the immediate need for a dedicated arts space in Squamish.

Councillors are paid by the taxpayers to attend meetings to conduct business for the community. Helmut Manzl was 100 per cent right to point out attendance records in his recent column.

No matter where you live, there are people who will reject your idea before you get to the end of your first sentence explaining it.

Had I found a place to live? That was the first question people asked when I arrived here last month. I had looked at a Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation report from 2014 that did indicate a near-zero vacancy rate.

I can’t imagine what it would be like to be one of the many refugees around the world who have been forced from their homeland.

Re: “Councillors failing to attend meetings” (Nov. 12). Better get this straight, Helmut Manzl.

I must admit, I did not expect the opposition I have encountered on our Squamish Alternative Energy Group initiative to make Squamish the next Canadian Solar City, even if this opposition has come from a very small contingent.

As a homeowner and resident of Squamish, I would like to comment on the Nov. 12 letter by Matt Blackman regarding council discussions on solar energy.

Re: “Squamish now ‘Bear Stupid,’” (letter, Nov. 5): Whether food scraps go in a garbage tote or an organics tote does not change the fact that they are a bear attractant.