Squamish News
Real Estate Purchasing: Who are the Five Players ?
Like any other purchase you consider in life, you will have questions about what you are purchasing. In order for your questions to be answered properly, you need to engage at least three, if not five industry professionals when you purchase your home.
A Trucking Trip that Costs $350,000 a Year
It’s a truck ride that costs the taxpayers $350,000 every year, but questions are now being raised about its cost effectiveness.
Auli Parviainen Withdraws from Mayoral Race, Will Now Run for Councillor
Auli Parviainen has withdrawn her name from the mayoral race and will now run for councillor.
Patricia Heintzman to Run for Mayor
Coun. Patricia Heintzman annouced today she will run for the Mayor of Squamish, more than a week after she announced her decision to step away from local politics.
Solterra Offered $20 Million for Squamish Oceanfront
Solterra, a Vancouver-based development with old ties to Squamish, had offered close to $20 million in cash and land to the district but the proposal was rejected.
Public Finally Gets to See Public Art
So you may have heard of abstract art or expressionist art or post-modernist art. For two months the District of Squamish—with $35,000 of your money—displayed its most avant-garde form: Invisible art.
Scott Crescent Development Not Targeted to Commuters: Moonen
The Scott Crescent development is finally moving ahead despite concerns by Hospital Hill residents about traffic and unsustainable density in the neighbourhood.
A Lament for the Squamish Oceanfront
When you are running a private for profit business, decisions need to be made based on financial prudence, effective risk management and an understanding of future cash flow and profits.
Council pay and talent unrelated
Recently Coun. Raiser argued in a recent interview with the Reporter that councillors should probably take home close to $34,000 a year for their work, the idea being that increasing pay attracts more and better candidates.
Squamish, Get Your Vote On
Elections Canada reports that since the 90s we have gone from 70 per cent down to 61 per cent in the most recent federal election.







