Opinion

During the last few weeks, the citizens of B.C. have been deluged by government announcements on everything from Sparwood infrastructure improvements to Uber.

Earlier this month, the Globe and Mail reported that lobbyists in this province have been making political donations on behalf of their clients, effectively camouflaging the identity of the real donors and breaking B.C.’s Elections Act in the process

The Editor, Re. “Renowned green architect takes over Ioco project” (The Tri-City News, March 8).

The Editor, By now, Port Coquitlam residents will be aware that the new recreation complex has come at a high cost, not just financially, but also for the trees.

The Editor, Re. “More cash for mgmt. of rec centre project” (The Tri-City News, March 10).

From the BC Liberal government that brought us policy by Post-It comes news that a law will be introduced requiring bureaucrats to document key government decisions.

The Editor, “Bait and switch” is a despicable practice where a seller advertises his goods in a favourable manner but when the consumer arrives, the goods are switched into something less favourable.

The Editor, Re. “Quake concerns with Flavelle” (Letters, The Tri-City News, March 3).

The Editor, I was walking my old dog around McLean Park in Port Coquitlam when he fell onto a broken glass bottle

The coming of services such as Uber and Lyft to B.C. is a manufactured issue eight weeks before an election.