Opinion

EDITOR, I was disappointed with Helmut Manzl's column, "Big cats, bigger opportunity" (Chief, Sept. 23) in which he chastised the group Big Wildlife for not speaking out about recent cougar encounters. In referencing Big Wildlife, Mr.

EDITOR, I wanted to respond to Coun.

EDITOR, Re: "Squamish's first $2 million home sold," Chief, Sept. 16. The sale of a $2 million property within the District of Squamish is a poor indicator of the value of local real estate.

"Another embarrassment for Canada. We go around the world attempting to 'do what is right,' yet at home we are Neanderthals. Killing animals. Killing the environment.

EDITOR, I am writing in response to Joe Rommel's Letter to the Editor in the Chief newspaper ("Travel tales fail to inspire," Sept. 9). Mr.

When nearing the end of any important project, it's always important to look back and take stock.

Until recently, I've always had to make excuses for being an avid video gamer. I mean, let's face it: Telling someone you're into video games rates slightly lower on the cool scale than saying you collect stamps or still sleep with "Teddy.

Editor's note: This letter was sent to Robin Arthurs, general manager of corporate services with the District of Squamish, as well as Squamish's mayor and council. It was copied to The Chief for publication. Thank you for your letter dated Sept.

The past few weeks have been absolutely glorious. Perhaps this extended summer is making up for the cool days of July.

At the end of an address to the Squamish Chamber of Commerce's monthly luncheon this week, local MLA Joan McIntyre issued a challenge to local business leaders by asking three questions: What are the best opportunities in the Sea to Sky Corridor to c