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Whistler

Library Column

Check out a book about B.C. By Joan Richoz, Whistler Public Library August 5, British Columbia Day, is a civic holiday intended for all residents and workers to relax and enjoy the beauty and culture offered within this spectacular province.

Popular midwife appeals five-month jail sentence for contempt

Midwife Gloria Lemay has appealed her five-month jail sentence for breaching a court order not to practice midwifery.

Students exchange culture, gifts with sister city

Kendo swords, hot spring bathhouses and tea ceremonies part of Japanese experience On the return trip from Karuizawa, Ben Podborski had a few more things stowed in his bags than he originally left home with.

Valley Trail speeders drawing complaints

The municipality is asking cyclists to slow down on the Valley Trail when approaching pedestrians, after receiving several complaints from people.

Positive fallout from Miller Creek project

Clearer direction for small hydroelectric projects in the SLRD Key stakeholders of small run-of-river projects have developed better policies to deal with future power developments in the Squamish-Lillooet Regional District.

Community grapples with criteria for sustainability

September weekend workshop will wrap up phase 1 of Whistler. It’s Our Future The first step to engage the community on its thoughts about Whistler’s future has been completed, although some are left wondering what has actually been done.

Pique n' your interest

We'll never know if we don't try

Pique to valley listings

August 2-8 Whistler Street Entertainment August 2-8, 2002 Free entertainment happens all weekend throughout the village at Village Square, Village Common, Town Plaza Gazebo, and Mountain Square, with the emphasis on family fun.

Letters to the editor

Who’s counting? I'm not too sure why Whistler is tooting its horn when it says there are more men then women. Take a look around, the majority of men are suspended in a state of extended adolescence.

Thefts, dumping put strain on Re-Use-It Centre

Infractions have become a nightly occurrence Maureen Liddy has been reduced scheduling staff to come in an hour before the Re-Use-It Centre opens so they can clean up the mess left by marauders the previous night.