小蓝视频

Editor, Thank you for allowing me to clarify information in the Sept. 3 article entitled "Mental health and addictions shelter closes," The Chief, Sept. 10.

Want a better watershed? Just get CN Rail to dump a tanker load of Caustic Soda in your river! That is the message Global TV news hour sent out last Friday (Sept. 10).

Are you have a good time Squamish?! This question was blasted from Live at Squamish's main stage - the one with the perfect backdrop of the Stawamus Chief - many, many, many times throughout the weekend.

Editor, This is concerning the bears. It's no wonder they go looking for food. Those animals are hungry.

Six months into being a District of Squamish council reporter has left me intrigued by what will happen next.

Here on the coast of British Columbia the arrival of September signals the end of ample summer sunlight and with it, outdoor tanning. It might be time to head indoors to tan, right? Yes and no.

Editor, My mother has decided to stop using water in her house altogether because she and my father are told they use 1,400 litres of water per day, the Squamish average, according to your wonderful article ["A shocking waste," The Chief, Aug. 27].

Editor, I have read with great interest the ideas being presented in The Chief for the legacy grant from VANOC ["Help spend $750K Olympic Legacy," The Chief, Aug. 3].

This week, The Chief introduces the monthly science column Think Tank with Dr. Phillipa Gardiner, a freelance writer originally from Outback Australia.

Editor, I have seen worn out flags before with tattered edges, but how long did it take to become bleached orange? I grew up in a town no bigger than Squamish and we had a 100-foot pole with a 40-foot flag. It was and still is a thing of beauty.