With the right investors from the community, Squamish may soon be home to eight new businesses that will reflect that triple bottom line of people, profit and the planet. Colleen Myers is planning to start a food co-op.

Angela Rivers is taking the Ride to Conquer Cancer challenge on June 14 because cancer has deeply affected both her professional and personal lives.

Branding committee members defended the branding process and urged the community to stand behind it.

District of Squamish has won a national award for its recently launched Customer Service Program from the Canadian Association of Municipal Administrators (CAMA).

Compared over six years, in a four month period, home sales have almost tripled. Local realtors estimate about 30 per cent of new Squamishers are moving to town from Lower Mainland and other parts of Canada.

By Auli ParviainenPublished: June 6, 2014   Locally in Squamish, LNG is quickly becoming a divisive issue with the battle

By Nate DolhaPublished: June 7, 2014   While folks continue to beat each other up over the proposed LNG facility

In an interview with Gagandeep Ghuman, Finn says heavy industry like Woodfibre LNG threatens the environment and the town's emerging tourism-based economy.

Local lakes such as Cat Lake, Brohm Lake and Alice Lake have yielded close to 1300 pounds of garbage, which the Divers for Cleaner Lakes and Oceans will try to recycle as much as they can.

District of Squamish has appointed 13 community members to the community committee to help staff assess the proposed Woodfibre Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) project.

An entrepreneur since 1987, Brad co-founded the Foundary Group, a venture capital firm investing in IT companies, and the Tech Stars, a mentorship driven startup.

On a rainy day, Paula de Jong sat in the Squamish Adventure Centre and looked at the stream of cars heading to Whistler. There must be a way for those cars to turn left on Cleveland Ave, she thought to herself.

More than 100 people from the Smoke Bluffs neighbourhood submitted a letter to the district, urging it to reject the large-scale development proposed along the Upper Mamquam Blind Channel.

On May 20, council amended the bylaw to allow backyard chickens, a decision that will bring joy and unease depending on your perspective.

For the first time in eight years, the final count came back in four digits. Volunteers counted 1617 eagles, double the numbers of eagles spotted last year.

They have thought about it for six years and they are finally doing it. Brad Parker and Lauren Coutts are leaving Squamish and moving to Ontario.

As spring gives way to summer, a familiar spectacle will unfold in Squamish: Droves of locals and tourists will make a beeline for our famed icon, Squamish Chief.

North Vancouver based outerwear manufacturer and retailer Arc’teryx will open its first flagship retail store in Whistler.

The Sea to Sky Gondola and Mountain Equipment Co-op (MEC) have struck a new partnership, with all gondola staff wearing MEC-brand technical apparel.

As many as 150 people assembled Saturday April 19th at the Squamish Valley Golf & Country Club for a “DOREEN RAMUS ROAST” – an evening of tributes to and memories recounted of the life and times of a Squamish original.

I just read the news that “after six months of discussions, the brand development committee is circling the word ‘epic’ to define and pitch Squamish to the world.” (Squamish Reporter)

Sometimes this new attitude can collide with our institutions, and if we look at our latest community example, we can see it in action. Yes, our newest piece in the adventure spread, the new skate bowl.

Squamish is set to becoming home to one of Western Canada’s largest water and wind festivals.

As many as 100 people gathered along Highway 99 at Shannon Falls to protest the proposed LNG project in Squamish.

Woodfibre LNG announced today its proposed liquefaction project will run off electric power, a decision the company claims will make Squamish operation the greenest LNG operation in the province.