A proposed Garibaldi Estate subdivision is slowly moving ahead, nine months after it was approved in the council chambers.

From Sept. 1 onwards, local transit users won’t have to depend on others or stay at home for lack of a ride.

Squamishers looking for inspiration might find it at the intersection of Cleveland Ave. and Main Street in downtown Squamish.

William Wallace’s dream of having his own live-in studio with gallery space for art shows still seems impossible, but he is hanging in there.

A iPad mini and five $20 gift cards are up for grabs in a draw if you complete the district survey on downtown Squamish.

In a little more than three months the District of Squamish will have new brochures, maps, posters, pole banners and new gateway signage, all reinforcing the idea that Squamish is Canada’s outdoor recreation capital.

The Mayor of Squamish could do a better job of sharing information with his fellow councillors and the community, says Coun. Ted Prior.

Classifying it as a club, the district has refused to give the legion a tax exemption. This means the legion will have less to donate to community organisations in town.

District has granted $10,000 to the society for the installments of water meter, a move that came only after society kept the pressure on the district to change what they believe was an unfair system. Seen above, Laura Modray, the administrator of seniors society.

In the past few years, it’s estimated that 5-6 commercial growing operations have quietly set up shop in the business park. It’s hard to pinpoint the precise number, however.