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Whistler

Concorde disaster examined from engineering point of view

WHO: David Malaher WHAT: Why did the Concorde crash? WHERE: Whistler Public Library WHEN: Jan. 17, 7:30 p.m. On July 25 last year a Concorde jet crashed shortly after takeoff from Charles de Gaulle airport in France.

Loggers receive suspended sentences

Environmentalists say sentences for violent attack are too lenient when compared to sentences given to protesters Environmental groups are outraged by a provincial court judges’ decision to hand down suspended sentences to the five forestry work

Former MP and prominent environmentalist to speak at AWARE AGM

When Stephane Perron steps down from his three-year term as Association of Whistler Area Residents for the Environment (AWARE) president at the annual general meeting on Jan. 19, he wants his concession speech to focus mainly on the positives.

Backcountry Advisory

As of January 9, 2001 The underlying weakness in our snowpack is not disappearing in a hurry. With each successive storm cycle, it just becomes more difficult to predict which slope is going to rip out down to the layer of facets.

Smaller salmon run blamed for fewer eagles

A below-average salmon run is being linked to an apparent decrease in the number of bald eagles recorded during the 15 th annual Brackendale Eagle Count, held Jan. 7.

Whistler’s real estate market shows no sign of cooling off

The only real estate in Whistler that did not see an increase on this year’s assessment roll were condominiums in the town centre.

RMOW loses assessment appeal

The Resort Municipality of Whistler has lost its appeal of the tax classification of three condo-hotels for the 2000 tax year. The B.C.

Aspen gives in, will open Ajax to boarders

It is useless to resist No foolin’ – as of April 1, snowboarders will no longer be banned from Aspen Mountain. The decision to free Ajax – as the mountain is called – was made the morning of Thursday, Dec. 4.

Whistler, Squamish bird counts in

The final tallies from the annual Christmas bird count are in, and according to Whistler bird count organizer Karl Ricker things went as well as they could have under the circumstances.

Province provides money for victim services program

Whistler will be receiving almost $40,000 to help establish a program for crime victims. Attorney General Graeme Bowbrick announced Jan. 8 that money will go toward a RCMP-based victim service program, cost-shared with the municipality.