Skip to content
Join our Newsletter

Opinion

In the aftermath of the asphalt plant

In the aftermath of the asphalt plant

There was never going to be a dramatic climax to Tuesday's public hearing on the asphalt plant.
More yup, less yap

More yup, less yap

Re: Whistler U From time to time, I read comments attributed to Mayor Melamed that have me shaking my head in something between amusement and astonishment. Clearly, some new visionary leadership on council is required.
Alta states: Getting involved

Alta states: Getting involved

Answering tough questions about Whistler
Faith and frustration

Faith and frustration

Next Tuesday, frustrations surrounding Cheakamus Crossing and the asphalt plant will be vented for, perhaps, the final time.
3D? Just wait...

3D? Just wait...

Every week Gizmodo and Engadget list off a new selection of 3D-ready HDTVs hitting the market, and the price is slowly starting to drop to where customers might actually consider buying them.
Oly and The Fat Cats must be too fat

Oly and The Fat Cats must be too fat

First off I need to state that I absolutely do not agree with the municipality's and the provincial government's plan to log old growth trees in Whistler. I agree that it does not make sense to do that in a destination like Whistler.
Ralph Jensen – Celebrating a full life

Ralph Jensen – Celebrating a full life

"You gotta sound like what you are." - Ray Charles Integrity. I was thinking the other day how the heck I was gonna sum up Ralph Jensen's life. And then it hit me. He was Whistler's Popeye.
EpicWin is an epic win

EpicWin is an epic win

Do it for the Lulz, the l33t, the epic win, the ZOMG! The smiley face :), the winking smiley face ;). Do it for the achievement points. I've never been one for ribbons or medals, or statistics related to my performance like grades.
Beyond the vision, pursuing goals

Beyond the vision, pursuing goals

While Whistler contemplates where we go from here in the post-Olympic world - education, arts and culture, Aboriginal tourism, destination markets, events, etc. - we continue to follow an old, familiar path.
Standing on one leg

Standing on one leg

William Roberts pretty well sums up the economic problems facing the Sea to Sky Corridor at this time (Left Hanging, Pique letters Aug. 5). It puzzles me that one-industry towns continue to imagine that change will not impact them.