Compost Coaching: Free personalized, at-home support for using the Green Can or backyard composter. Whether you're a beginner or a seasoned pro, you're guaranteed to learn something new. Offered by the North Shore Recycling Program on behalf of all three North Shore municipalities. Book appointments at coaching.northshorerecycling. ca or 604-984-9730.
Compost Coaching: Free personalized, at-home support for using the Green Can or backyard composter. Whether you're a beginner or a seasoned pro, you're guaranteed to learn something new. Offered by the North Shore Recycling Program on behalf of all three North Shore municipalities. Book appointments at coaching.northshorerecycling. ca or 604-984-9730.
Work bee: The community is invited to a cleanup day to help Ross Road elementary's PAC maintain the woodland walk and butterfly garden located on school grounds, Friday, April 12, 3-5 p.m. at 2875 Bushnell Place, North Vancouver. Bring gardening tools such as hand pruners, loppers and gloves to remove unwanted brambles and spread mulch north of the playing field. Coffee provided by Delany's Lynn Valley. Read about the school's Environment Club activities at rossroadpac.ca/.
I would like to congratulate a remarkable group of individuals, associations and local merchants in Lynn Valley who worked alongside the Lynn Valley Community Association to create "Lynn Valley Christmas." This month-long festival was enjoyed by the community and also benefitted those in need locally through donations to the Lynn Valley Lions hamper fund.
Winterfest 2013: A party in the snow Wednesday, Jan. 9, 2-10 p.m. at Mount Seymour, North Vancouver. Tickets are $20 and include a beer at Professor Mugs, a bus ride from BCIT to the mountain and back and a beer and burger at Mount Seymour. There will be special ticket pricing for skiing, boarding, rentals, snowshoeing and tubing. Tickets can be purchased from all BCITSA locations while they last.
WHETHER they replaced your tire when you got a flat, kept your pet alive when you were on vacation, or consistently offered the right of way when your two cars met on a narrow lane, you now have a chance to thank them.
I am responding to two unfounded accusations against the Lynn Valley Community Association made in letters which the North Shore News published Oct. 19 ("LVCA is dominated by real estate companies and large-scale developers") and Nov. 18 ("LVCA is continuing on the path of excluding everyone in what is happening in Lynn Valley"). Both are completely without merit.
An announcement has gone out to the members of the Lynn Valley Community Association to take part in an information meeting where BOSA explains their plans regarding the Lynn Valley Centre development. The meeting is scheduled on Nov. 21 from 7 to 9 p.m. at Molly Nye House. The meeting is only for members that have joined before Nov. 1.
Lynn Valley residents are very upset over the proposals to build highrises in the town centre. Currently a flyer campaign is under way to inform Lynn Valley residents about a possible future, where Lynn Valley might look more like Manhattan than a small little town in the boonies. Even though the district's community planner and the Sustainable Community Development Department assure they have done everything possible to inform the public about the decision to build highrises in Lynn Valley, the residents are surprised and angry.
I write regarding the Sept. 28 North Shore News editorial, A Day Late, and the story Highrises Proposed for Lynn Valley. Contrary to the positions of the editorial writer, Brian Bydwell of the District of North Vancouver and Dan Ellis of the Lynn Valley Community Association, there is massive, unwavering community opposition to highrises at Lynn Valley Shopping Centre. That opposition is well documented and dates back to at least 2006. District council has simply turned a blind eye to the opposition as it did to the recent opposition to highrise development at the base of Mount Seymour.
AMANDA O'Leary was sitting outside Mollie Nye House Wednesday when two seniors approached her.
NEIGHBOURS are being asked to comment on two preliminary development proposals that would see three new highrise towers built in the centre of Lynn Valley.
The second annual Lynn Valley Gala, presented by the Lynn Valley Lions Club and the Lynn Valley Community Association, was held May 25 in Lynn Valley Park. The event saw more than 500 guests gather under a huge tent for a night of dinner and dancing, and celebration of the 100th birthday of Lynn Valley Days. Singer Angela Kelman entertained and proceeds will support North Shore Rescue.
UBC Law Students' Legal Advice Program: Low income individuals can seek free legal advice at clinics at the North Shore Neighbourhood House, 225 East Second St., North Vancouver. It will be open Tuesdays and Fridays, 10 a.m.-noon and 1-4 p.m. and Wednesdays, 2-5 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. until August 17. To book an appointment call 6048225791.
THE FOLLOWING is a selection of volunteer opportunities from various community organizations, made available through Volunteer North Shore, a service of North Shore Community Resources Society.
LAST week Michael A. Goldberg spoke to the Lynn Valley Community Association and made a very compelling argument that smart density in the right place is good for our neighbourhoods.
THE FOLLOWING is a selection of volunteer opportunities from various community organizations, made available through Volunteer North Shore, a service of North Shore Community Resources Society.