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Opinion

Editorial: Who is listening?

Editorial: Who is listening?

Texada Island residents displayed dignity and passion during a meeting designed to ask them how they feel about proposed ferry reductions.
Letters to the Editor: November 27, 2013

Letters to the Editor: November 27, 2013

Leave nature alone “I think that I shall never see a poem lovely as a tree,” but not apparently on the seawalk [“Seawalk open for users,” July 10].
Viewpoint: Experience behind tree farm licence

Viewpoint: Experience behind tree farm licence

by Shannon Janzen Western Forest Products (WFP) is the proud manager of Tree Farm Licence (TFL) 39.
Editorial Cartoon: November 20, 2013

Editorial Cartoon: November 20, 2013

What are your thoughts on this week's cartoon?
Editorial: Cruel cuts

Editorial: Cruel cuts

By eliminating thousands of sailings on minor ferry routes, the provincial government is perpetuating BC Ferries’ downward spiral that is killing coastal communities.
Letters to the Editor: November 20, 2013

Letters to the Editor: November 20, 2013

Accident waiting to happen On Sunday, November 10, we attended a Far Off Broadway performance at Evergreen Theatre, Powell River Recreation Complex [“Broadway comes close to home,” November 13].
Viewpoint: Resource must be managed sustainably

Viewpoint: Resource must be managed sustainably

by Wes Bingham Sierra Club, Malaspina Group, Powell River, is very concerned about Western Forest Products’ Draft Management Plan 9 for Tree Farm Licence 39, Block 1, Powell River.
Editorial Cartoon: November 13, 2013

Editorial Cartoon: November 13, 2013

What are your thoughts on this week's cartoon?
Editorial: Art investment

Editorial: Art investment

City of Powell River officials have commissioned two reports on the arts and culture sector in the community.
Viewpoint: Join the young in taking responsibility

Viewpoint: Join the young in taking responsibility

by Phyllis Soles This past August I had the pleasure of volunteering at a children’s day camp on Texada Island. The camp, called Kids for Saving Earth, had 27 children aged six to 12, four teenaged team leaders and lots of adult volunteers.