Opinion

What are your thoughts on this week's cartoon? Click here to view the full-size version.

Treatment options In the February 9 edition of the Peak , the side bar “Treatment options” with the article “Consultation plan goes back to staff” gave a useful summary of the treatment options being considered.

While the excitement of her win still resonates, BC’s premier-designate, Christy Clark, must also face numerous challenges, some of which she created herself.

City of Powell River officials are sending out mixed messages about the liquid waste management plan and the strongly-opposed co-treatment option.

by Jill McPhail After having the privilege to see Defining Diversity, Creating Community at the Powell River Film Festival, I left the theatre feeling a little like I was on cloud nine.

What are your thoughts on this week's cartoon? Click here to view the full-size version.

After months of public consultation and debate, City of Powell River councillors made a decision about the fate of a vacant waterfront lot that is close to many residents’ hearts.

Reality test I was a bit surprised to see John Weston quoted as saying “It seems the only reason someone wants to provoke an election isn’t for the good of Canadians, but for the self interest of trying to go into government.

by Ken McLeish I find it extremely unfair and, to a much greater degree, discriminatory that BC Ferries’ special little benefits from time to time focus exclusively on travellers out of the Vancouver area.

Cotreatment concerns I am deeply concerned about the way Powell River is being led into adopting a “cotreatment” sewage plan that I believe will have negative impacts on the city as a whole [“Consultation plan goes back to staff,” February 9].