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.

The art work of Toby Jaxon, Rochelle Rae Smith and Doug Hackett will adorn the hydro boxes on Cleveland Ave.

Squamish council gave fourth reading to the application by Holborn group for a small-lot subdivision in the Garibaldi Estates area.

Mario Gomes is encouraging others to see what he sees: Squamish as a city of the future.

Once again, the Squamish Fire Rescue will donate firefighting equipment to their firefighting comrades in lesser-equipped countries.

While Squamish’s financial co-ops may be well-known, Squamish is also home to a collection of smaller, ‘grass roots’ businesses.

Ever since the Woolworths created the first ‘Five and Dime’ stores back in 1879, there has been a special sort of appeal for stores where you sort of know going in what the price of most items is going to be.

A plan to relocate the shelter to a Wilson Crescent home will ease the pressure off the existing shelter, but not everyone is convinced it's the right thing to do.

If you still like the tang of acidity and a whiff of vanilla, if you still like to dog-ear your books, then head to Cleveland Ave.

At a regular council meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 15, Squamish council passed a motion to grant a one-year extension to Ramada Hotel.

The district has launched a new Land Development Application process, which it claims will simplifying and shorten the process of applying for new projects.

A year after they won the lotto 6/49 and cashed $3.5 million, the Everettes say they remain the same people they were before the big cash flowed into their lives.

Although all seasoned musicians, they are part of a fairly new indie band spinnin’ music together for only four years in Squamish.

By Wolfgang WittenburgPublished: Feb 2, 2013   What should the people hailing from Squamish be called?  A place name is

By Nate DolhaPublish: Feb. 2, 2013   Recently, a lot of the discussion around economic development in Squamish is centred

Squamish councillors have talked about setting up a training or an educational facility in the Northyards to train Seaspan workers, but we might have missed the boat on that one.

The district is reviewing its park and recreation fees, but it’s not yet clear where you will be asked to pay more.

When the Christmas parade was cancelled three years ago, Shanda Dosanj took it upon herself to revive it. She has a simple motto: “We need everyone to go wow!”

This year, the council will focus on downtown as their top priority, launching quick win programs and eteching out a longer vision.

Squamisher Gary Golaiy has won a $3.3 million jackpot on a ticket he purchased at the at the Husky gas station on Garibaldi Way in Squamish.

Eivind Tornes, the owner of Shady Tree, says the new water metering system being proposed is unfair and would hurt his business. District says it's one step towards more equitable water metering.