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Whistler

Letter to the editor

Re: Council fires back at Zen, Pique April 6, 2001 Yet another tale of woe for a RR1 landowner! After reading this shocking and upsetting article of how Mr.

Negotiations continuing for Emerald sewer right of way

Alternate route could mean additional expense for some owners Work on the $8 million Emerald Estates sewer collection project will start within the next few weeks but the municipality still needs to secure some statutory rights-of-way over private pr

Get Stuffed

Bavarians at the gate

Stratified hotels pose potential $1.55 million ‘loss’ for RMOW

With 90 per cent of Whistler’s hotels stratified and many of them finding ways to be taxed at the residential rate, rather than the commercial rate, the municipality faces a potential $1.55 million loss in tax revenue.

Britannia mine cleanup agreement reached

Widely condemned as one of the worst toxic polluters on the continent, government and industry will working together to clean up the Britannia mine site After decades of passing the buck and four months of debate between "responsible parties,&qu

For the record

In a story last week headlined The WAG Way it was implied WAG is now on solid financial ground. In fact, it is only in the last 18 months that the organization has crept toward solvency, due to marketing and ongoing fund-raising programs.

Backcountry Advisory

As of Wednesday, April 11 Although it is tempting to say that winter has arrived a little too late this year, the weather we are receiving is pretty typical of spring.

Rebagliati joins honorary board of 2001 WSSF

Olympic snowboard champion Ross Rebagliati has joined the Telus World Ski & Snowboard Festival board of directors as an honorary member of the 2001 event, which takes place April 13-22.

RCMP present case for officer at schools

Whistler RCMP are seeking the endorsement of parents for a proposal to install a full-time police liaison officer at local schools.

Letter To The Editor

At the end of March a group of 10 students from our sister city, Karuizawa in Japan, visited Whistler. At the end of their trip some were in tears and said they wanted to stay. Most of these kids are in Grades 8 and 9.