Opinion

It’s going to be fascinating and, at times, amusing, to watch how this province’s two major political parties deal with the upstart new kid on the block: the B.C. Green Party.

For one unfortunate family, a trip to a Richmond pier led to a vicious and unexpected attack.

Dear Editor: Homeowners and residents in the District of North Vancouver are slowly waking up to the harsh plus and minus realities of the DNV’s new automated recycling, organics, garbage collection policy: higher utility bills; lower limit of allowe

Dear Editor: Residents, take notice! Not many of you will have seen an innocuous notice inviting public input for the Fibreco Terminal Enhancement Project.

B.C.’s political landscape is still being constructed even though election day has come and gone. Each party and each leader waits with bated breath. Christy Clark is still the premier and will want to continue.

Whether it’s locally grown food or mom and pop shops trying to compete with big box stores, it seems we as consumers are always being reminded it’s best to buy local.

Some weeks ago, I went to pay my respects to a man I’d met only once. He was my son’s best friend’s father. On Saturday, April 15 he went hiking with his five friends on Mount Harvey in West Vancouver.

Dear Editor: In my humble opinion, what is bothering people is the traffic congestion and high cost of housing. The contributing factors behind them are not in dispute.

Dear Editor: Re: Mayor Calls for Downtown Subway Tunnel Study , March 2 news story.

Mirror, mirror, on the wall, who is the most endangered B.C. politician of them all? Andrew Weaver. The Green party can have either power or principles. Not both.