Opinion

My head is clear. I have happy thoughts instead of doomy thoughts. I explored the work of the Squamish Watershed Society, and ponder the immense carbon sink that a regenerated estuary provides. Squamish is popular.

I would rather see this tolerated and regulated for consenting adults and patients rather than controlled by the black market. Squamish is a progressive and forward-thinking town. Policy that restricts access is out of date and out of region.

These industries created jobs and careers that stimulated and fueled our economy. Our restaurants were full, retail stores flourished and families could put down roots that would last for generations.

The EAO’s possible acceptance of FortisBC natural gas line to transport this fracked greenhouse destroying gas to Woodfibre LNG is unacceptable.

Responsible resource development means growing and thriving communities. It also means jobs for our kids and grandkids. And it pays for the vital services upon which British Columbians have come to rely.

To have and to hold: Each one of us would place beauty at the top of our list when it comes to things we value and want to share with family, friends and visitors. We appreciate beauty for how it moves us, the emotions it can elicit.

The District of Squamish is not upholding its bylaw. In May 2014, I sent a letter to all elected members and asked for removal of the graffiti under the bridge by the skate bowl beside residential properties.

In response to Frank Jackson’s letter to the Squamish Chief questioning the remediation of the estuary (March 12): Maybe we could build a barbed wire chainlink fence around Squamish to deter predatory animals! Predators are all around us and we are l

I believe we finally have to improve our security at The Stawamus Chief and Shannon Falls. We are inviting people to enjoy this community, and our guests are losing their valuables with alarming regularity.

In a recent letter to the editor, MP John Weston argued that he could not support the Sliammon Treaty because in his view “only one set of laws should govern all Canadians.” Mr.