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Opinion

Is Port Moody ready for a wildfire?

Is Port Moody ready for a wildfire?

The Editor, Letter to Port Moody Mayor Mike Clay and council: The Tri-City News of Nov.
Fire 'em all

Fire 'em all

The Editor, I'm sick with revulsion, disgusted that I cannot tell the honest from the crook amongst B.C.'s elected. Monday's revolting revelation exposed tax dollars spent on character assassination efforts.
Vets treated shamefully

Vets treated shamefully

The Editor, This year's Remembrance Days observations coupled with a number of headlines related to Canada's veterans and their treatment by the our federal government have prompted me to put my thoughts in some kind of order.
FLETCHER: Reality check on teen suicide & plight of B.C. kids

FLETCHER: Reality check on teen suicide & plight of B.C. kids

VICTORIA- If you find Premier Christy Clark's campaign against teen bullying to be superficial or even self-serving, I've got news for you: It's potentially worse than that.
NELSON: Yes: exuberant, spectacular play

NELSON: Yes: exuberant, spectacular play

W e Canadians love our hockey.
RADIA: No: he didn't want to be here

RADIA: No: he didn't want to be here

F ormer Vancouver Canuck superstar Pavel Bure has officially been inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame.
EDITORIAL: Ad nauseam

EDITORIAL: Ad nauseam

N ews flash: The new Port Mann bridge is open and by all reports is operating reasonably well, with two lanes in each direction open for traffic. What, you knew that already? Perhaps you should tell the provincial government.
EDITORIAL: It's tax time for Tri-City councils

EDITORIAL: It's tax time for Tri-City councils

City councils across Metro Vancouver and the province - including Coquitlam, Port Coquitlam and Port Moody - are embarking on the annual budget process that will eventually conclude with property owners handing over a cheque mid-way through next year
COLUMN: From Coquitlam to Kailali: migrants & trafficking

COLUMN: From Coquitlam to Kailali: migrants & trafficking

M y journey from Kathmandu to Kailali begins with Tika. My landlady dips her finger into a pile of red powder and touches it to my forehand. A bit of local flora is tucked behind my ear and she offers me three coins.
EDITORIAL: Roll up your sleeves and help Share

EDITORIAL: Roll up your sleeves and help Share

It's hard to fathom that pockets of poverty exist in the relatively affluent neighbourhoods of Coquitlam, Port Coquitlam and Port Moody.