This is what he always said: “Life is for the living, so let’s get on with it…” Remembering Les Smith.

The marketing push by SODC is generating worldwide interest in our Oceanfront site, the district’s arm length corporation said in a press release.

It’s hard not to walk ten steps on Second Ave without seeing them: For Lease and For Sale signs.

At least one host family is speaking out the ‘authoritarian and archaic’ system of student discipline, reserved it seems only for international students.

The district hired a well-known PR firm in Vancouver to put in a good word for Squamish to the investment community.

Almost $1.5 million is invested annually into the water main replacement program, while $25,000 is reserved for leak detection.

As someone who sees a lot of pit bulls for training and behavior, I think it’s time to shed a little light on pit bull behavior.

Karen Yaremkewich explaines the artistic process of changing waste into art in an interview with the Reporter.

The District of Squamish has launched a Twitter account to further engage with the community through this important two-way channel.

Gabrielle Livsey's case illustrates how the district can help spur business when it acts swiftly and decisively.

Sea to Sky Gondola proponents showcased the base terminal design before the district.

The Squamish Chamber of Commerce has struck a new economic development committee, with Jeff Cooke as its interim chair.

Logging on four parcels of land on Ring Creek FSR North Road will impact six popular mountain biking trails.

By Bryan Raiser Published: Feb. 23, 2013   Saying there are flaws in our democratic system is laughably obvious. There

The Sea to Sky Eagles rugby league will host the first annual BCRL Canadian International 9s Championship on Saturday, May 11, in Squamish, BC.

Bass Coast, a three-day music festival, held in the Squamish Valley for the past four years, is leaving Squamish for Merritt.

Our local conservationist John Buchanan hauled a nauseating buffet of garbage from a yet another abandoned ship in the Howe Sound waters.

Why is the local government still pumping tax payer's money into the Squamish Adventure Centre ? The answer might revolve around the Squamish Sustainability Corporation.

In 2012, the adventure centre saw 170,961 people come through the front doors. That is an average of 470 people a day this year.

Ron Lee, the consultant for Taicheng, said their engineers have doubled the estimates of the available water from the aquifer.

Two Squamish teenagers are collecting recyclables, organizing dinner banquets, making post cards, and sending letters to friends and family to help them reach a place of hope.

Helping Hearts, which started in 2010, provide free photography sessions for families with children who are suffering a life-altering illness or disability.

By Geraldine GuilfoylePublished: Feb. 16, 2013 Scientifically there is only one race – the Human Race, and yet fear, suspicion

As this is written, end credits roll for Highland Video rental store in Garibaldi Highlands. A photo essay.

About one and a half kilometres in length, the lower trail head would be off of Jack’s trail, right at the southern park boundary.