Whistler

Raine submits Cayoosh project report Long road to approval may be coming to an end By Bob Barnett After nine years and $2 million worth of studies and research, Al Raine may have finally satisfied government officials his Cayoosh Resort proposal shou

BEAR UPDATE: Monitoring Whistler's Moms By Michael Allen, Black Bear Researcher The crooked Western hemlock branch strains against the weight of the large, black, muscled rump of the mother black bear.

Michael Allen’s much anticipated black bear ecology exhibit, A Year in the Life of a Whistler Black Bear, will open at the Whistler Museum and Archives Thursday, June 24.

Whistler Arts Experience really does offer something for everyone By Paul Andrew A look at the events which comprise the first Whistler Arts Experience, June 18-20, is worth a few minutes study, because there’s a good chance you will see something th

The basalt rock at Loggers Lake may not be removed.

"Now I can see why Myrtle stayed out here." Those were the words of Betty Tapley Worth, niece of Alta Lake pioneer Myrtle Philip, after her first visit to Whistler, which concluded last week.

By Amy Fendley An addition for Whistler Secondary school is the first priority in the Howe Sound School District’s 2000/01 five year capital plan, which was approved last week.

A Liberal MP from Toronto, who has never seen the Stoltmann Wilderness supports turning the area into a national park.

Streetstyle skatepark needs ‘shotcrete’ specialists Municipality committed to finishing project By Paul Andrew In Whistler, world-class goes a long way, even when dealing with something as common as skateboarding.

Every skater’s dream job By Paul Andrew Last spring when Jim Barnum took on the job of skateboard park co-ordinator for Whistler’s new street-style skateboard park, he was hoping to have a Whistler park to skate in.