Seymour has high hopes from the new council
These ideas come from the perspective of the Seymour Community Association – so while many of our hopes are similar
Let’s help owners and realtors appreciate heritage buildings
We all have strong memories of a certain building from the early part of our life. It may be the
Here is what Maplewood wants this year
It occurred to me as I listened to both the Seymour River residents plus many friends and neighbors in Maplewood
Better neighbourhoods: it’s up to all of us
By Fred Dawkins I wouldn’t change a thing in my neighbourhood (Hamilton-Fell). In fact, I’d like to see other neighbourhoods
Pedestrian-controlled lights: 30 years and waiting in CNV
By Bill Bell It has been over a year since the City of North Vancouver last publicly promised a pedestrian
North Shore needs a curling rink
A City staff report recommends cutting the approved curling rink to save $20 million at the new Harry Jerome Community
Why build a pool too small? Size matters in pools!
By Mike Dowling Published: December 30, 2018 The City of North Vancouver recently passed a motion affecting the plans for
#councilsowhite: They have got it so wrong
By Gagandeep Ghuman Wading through the flood of coverage on Vancouver council election, I suddenly started scratching my head. A
DNV transportation plan treats citizens like a blight on community
By Peter Teevan This was a recurrent question at the last Council Workshop before the summer break. Councillor Jim Hanson,
Where did all our friends go ?
By Ivan Leonard The present chaotic housing situation faced by families in our community of North Vancouver is untenable. Our City
CACs:Track the money that funds the heart and soul of the district
By Barry Rurger “My favourite thing about living in Lynn Valley are the excellent storm sewers!” I’ve never said that,
CNV and DNV amalgamation is a bad idea that needs to be soundly rejected
By Rod Clark Published: August 14, 2018 The “A” word, as it is known in the City, stands for “Amalgamation”
Amalgamation would mean savings for residents and efficient delivery and planning
By Mike Little Published: August 14, 2018 I submitted my property taxes last week, an exercise that always brings about
How the radical left divides Canadians with its toxic talk
I have spent the last month in silent agitation, weighed down by two tweets from a far-left commentator. The tweet came from a Montreal based journalist and activist Nora Loreto, who managed to assign a devious motivation to why Canadians donated close to $16 million for the Humboldt Broncos.
The demoviction wound runs deep in Emery Village
By Kelly Bond Sixty-one families who currently reside securely and peacefully in Emery Village, a beautiful, centrally located albeit grandfatherly
Will the new parks bylaw prove to be a ‘gigantic hammer’
Much of the new Bylaw is devoted to either prohibiting or regulating almost anything that you might want to do
What we can learn from abandoned vessels
With perseverance, good strategy, and the collaboration of like-minded allies, you can change even the most complicated of government policies
When ideology overrides common sense
Distance, weather, topology, and the lack of separated bike lanes, all conspire against the safe use of bicycles Corrie Kost
Why we need more bike lanes
Biking has many benefits for bikers. And for others too. For example, reduced emissions Peter Scholefield Over the last few
