Squamish News

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

Poor language skills, social isolation, inadequate resources, and chronic cheating by international students are just some of the problems associated with the program.

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.

It’s a move that won’t be welcome by all Wilson Crescent residents, at least not by those who turned up for a public meeting on June 17 at the Squamish Helping Hands Society.

There’s a reason why people say chocolate is the cure for a broken heart.

Darren Pelling has hope in life, but not in the possibility of receiving any money back from two of the biggest development that went belly up in Squamish few years ago.

Moving from idea to legitimate business was going to involve all levels of government, spreadsheets, notes, and in our case, good old fashioned pencil to paper. This seemed like a recipe for disaster.

A Squamisher, Vickie Nickel, was camping at the Nairns Fall Provincial Park last Saturday, June 30, when she saw a horrific tragedy unfurl from the sky.

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.

By Nate DolhaPublished: July 4, 2013   Recently, an idea was floated for a Liquified Natural Gas (LNG) plant for