Columnists

The CEO of B.C. Women’s Hospital says the health sector has a long ways to go

Leaked document describes ‘swarm’ and ‘hive’ anti-pipeline strategy

The effects of this winter are beginning to take a toll on our birds and wildlife. There’s very little food and forage, due mostly to deep snow and cold conditions.

This month’s article addresses a number of projects happening in Area C, and provides a general update as follows:

Given the winter we are experiencing, it seems odd to be concerned about climate change. Yet, despite the high snow pack and cold temperatures, this winter is still far warmer than the average Shuswap winters of the past. Meanwhile, arctic temperatures have been averaging 15 to 20 degrees above normal, which confirms the science of climate change that explains how extremes will appear more frequently closer to the poles.

Someone had reached out to make amends for what had happened

Finance Minister Carole James takes the wheel, steers similar course

It was a bright, sunny, fall Alabama morning. Game warden Jeff decided to go quail hunting. (Dove/quail hunting in the southern U.S. is very popular).

Who cares that it’s snowed so much recently or that it has also turned bitterly cold, because in a couple of weeks from now I’ll be enjoying two of my favourite things.

Someone had reached out to make amends for what had happened