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Leya Eguchi

Hollyburn Family Services gets a boost

NORTH Shore seniors at risk of homelessness will have access to additional supportive services thanks to a funding boost from the upcoming North Shore Mayors' Golf Tournament.


 

City seeks consultant for waterfront vision

CITY of North Vancouver council is looking to create a "vision" for its central waterfront district.


 

Poop plant debate is not just about funding

MY reaction after comparing the May 1 letter to the editor from North Vancouver councillors Guy Heywood (city) and Alan Nixon (district) with the May 12 letter from mayors Darrell Mussatto and Richard Walton was to ask if they sit on the same councils.


 

You said it

"If, at the end of the day, they have to go down St. Davids, they have to go down St. Davids."


 

Sewage costs up - but not by 500%

Dear Editor: A recent letter from Couns. Guy Heywood (city) and Alan Nixon (district) in your May 1 issue reinforces the importance of Metro Vancouver's need to construct a new advanced wastewater treatment facility on the North Shore, and the support required from senior levels of government to do so. The new plant is necessary to meet commitments in Metro Vancouver's Integrated Liquid Waste and Resource Management Plan as well as to meet new regulatory requirements set by the federal and provincial governments.


 
City of North Vancouver Coun. Rod Clark

Clark apologizes for Jewish slur

City of North Vancouver councillor Rod Clark has publicly apologized for using a racial slur during a council debate on Monday night.


 

Racist comment derails City of North Vancouver debate

THE latest frustrated attempt by the City of North Vancouver to deal with Port Metro Vancouver descended to a racist slur at council Monday night.


 

Leave of absence the right decision

Regarding your article "Keating to Halt Council Pay During Election," April 14, we have to say that it's about time. Coun. Keating opened his campaign office on Feb. 2 and has been very busy on Facebook, Twitter and door to door. On Feb. 23 he posted that he had knocked on more than 1,000 doors already. North Van City Voices wrote to the City of North Vancouver's mayor and council on March 18 with concerns about the Onni public hearing process. One of the comments we made in that letter was: "It has also been suggested that a councillor participating in an election campaign should take a leave of absence from his duties, because of the potential of a conflict of interest with competing loyalties between public duty and personal interests. We note that this week a councillor in Coquitlam has requested a leave of absence without pay during the campaign."


 
North Vancouver’s Richardson International grain terminals

Port OKs Richardson silo expansion

PORT Metro Vancouver has given its blessing to a controversial $120-million expansion of Richardson International's grain terminal in Moodyville.


 
City of North Vancouver

City council ends duplex suite ban

DUPLEX owners in the City of North Vancouver will soon be allowed to build secondary suites, turning every duplex into a potential four-plex.


 

You said it

"It's not real surprising to me that people burn out. It's a tremendous amount of work."


 
Tim Jones

Rescue team invites all to open house

LIKE the Dark Knight's Batcave or Superman's Fortress of Solitude, the "superheroes" of North Shore Rescue now have a lair to call home.


 
375-450-square-foot

Developer pitches tiny apartments

A developer is hoping the City of North Vancouver will sell off a piece of land in order to build small units designed specifically for low-to moderate-income earners wanting to own their own home.


 
Lonsdale Avenue

No Canada Day parade this year

NORTH Vancouver's popular Canada Day parade is marching off into the sunset after more than 100 years.


 

TransLink should fund transit, not pay property taxes

I'm writing this in response to your March 20 story, TransLink Appeals SeaBus Assessment.


 

Port delays Moodyville power line decision

RESIDENTS of Moodyville on edge about whether their neighbourhood is about to become a corridor for high-voltage power lines will have to wait at least one week more.


 

You said it

"BC Hydro trumps us, Port Metro Vancouver trumps us, and all we can do is let them know how upset we are. Hopefully they're listening."


 

City lobbies port on hydro wires

CITY of North Vancouver council is hoping it can persuade Port Metro Vancouver to do right by Moodyville residents and find a new route for its high-voltage transmission lines on the eve of a fateful decision by the port.


 
Local politicians

Budget may benefit North Shore projects

MONEY for job and skills retraining, and a commitment to share the costs of municipal infrastructure projects marked the highlights of the federal government's 2013 budget on Thursday.