Cover Stories

Art at the heart Public art is much more than creating something nice to look at By Oona Woods Every society, or gathering of people has some kind of art on show as a cultural emblem.

Is Whistler too organized? Even planner Eldon Beck is looking to bring life back to the village By Stephen Vogler From its moment of conception, Whistler has had the blessing of being extremely well-planned.

Beyond salmon The Whistler Fisheries Stewardship Group has been working hard to preserve part of our heritage By Bob Barnett Photos courtesy Whistler Fisheries Stewardship Group Unless you’ve been living outside of B.C.

State of the Arts Chris Rose leaves the fight for recognition of local artists to others By Oona Woods A couple of Whistler’s long-time residents are making moves to leave the valley.

Pop Quiz: Whistler You’ve been here how long? It’s a point of order that when people speak at a public hearing in Whistler they state their name and address.

Pitching in Banff Television dreams can come true in an instant, if you know the art of the deal Local film maker Adriane Polo, who shot her first feature film, Wild Wind (a.k.a.

Weiter im Programm German television production in Whistler a complex technical and cultural undertaking By Oona Woods If you’ve noticed people toting serious looking broadcast equipment around the village saying "Entschuldigen Sie" as they nudge pas

Island Life: Beauty and Isolation Mix Together on B.C.

Tracks through B.C.’s past BC Rail’s Cariboo Prospector line is steeped in history By Oona Woods Every town in the Sea to Sky Corridor is regularly affected by trains.

A Brief History Of Corporate Time (Part II) Corporate presence in our governments and schools By Stephen Vogler Upon filling out the "Whistler 2002 Booklet: A Vision For Our Future" last winter, I was surprised to come across the suggestion that our