Opinion

There’s no doubting the sincerity behind B.C.’s new climate change plan. The problem is that this is the second time taxpayers have seen this story unfold.

You are a star and so am I. We are all stars. Or more accurately, we are all made from the same biomolecular material as the shelter of stars that luminously cover the night sky: carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen, oxygen, phosphorus and sulfur.

Having read Janet Southcott's article in last week’s Peak [“ Viewpoint: Say no to the wolf in sheep’s clothing ,” December 7] on the proposed natural gas pipeline through Powell River, it struck me that our society has a huge conflict of interest to

In gardening, there is always a tension between lore and science. We hear about it all the time. One person will challenge something that we say based on what they learned at the knee of their grandmother (lore).

Contract expires in June with many issues still unresolved

Contract expires in June with many issues still unresolved

In its November 20, 2018 edition, the Peak published the story, “ALC (Agricultural Land Commission) orders City of Powell River to remove road.

When the deadline passes for returning 2018 Referendum on Electoral Reform voting packages to Elections BC at 4:30 pm today, residents in Powell River will still be in the dark as to what system the province will use in its next provincial election.

In answer to Cameron Bailey’s letter [“One-sided imposition,” November 23], I was saddened to see the NIMBY (not in my back yard) attitude emanating from my community.

LDN or Low Dose Naltrexone was patented in 1984 for the treatment of opioid addictions. It has also been used exclusively for the preventing opioid overdoses of fentanyl. Exciting new research has emerged using a very low dose of naltrexone from .