New Westminster city council will receive the results of the Downtown Parking Strategy, recommending the entire parkade stay—indefinitely.
READChristy Clark became the first female to be elected premier in B.C. because she had a simple message and repeatedly hammered it
READYou're just as likely not to cast a ballot in Tuesday's provincial election as you are to mark your X.
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Contributor urges careful consideration from voters before ballots are cast
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Thoughts on dodgy-looking business, making a proper argument and aging.
READThe Department of Homeland Security recently proposed a crossing fee for visitors traversing America’s northern and southern borders.
READThe 2013 provincial election will be one of the most important in a generation.
READAttack ads are being used in the BC provincial election campaign – and they could be used against anyone, writes Richard Dal Monte.
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Brentwood, Oakridge and Lougheed malls are poised to become authentic, living, breathing town centres.
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Then you go to the BC Liberals website and you’ll hear that “Funding for K-12 education in B.C. is at the highest level in history.”
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22nd Street SkyTrain station in New Westminster hasn't seen the boom in development as others have.
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The rumour mill is grinding overtime with suggestions Target is coming to New Westminster in the vacant space once occupied by Zellers.
READIt was perhaps fitting that B.C. returned to the Provincial Sales Tax on April Fool’s Day.
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For years it seemed Canada, or at least B.C., might be a leader in reducing carbon and helping to slow the progress of climate change.
READWhy should New Westminster give up livability, tear down buildings, and sever neighbourhoods to support auto-oriented suburbs.
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Let’s take a look around the Royal City a moment, and get a sense of how we appear to our car-travelling neighbours.
READIt seems job security is not one of the benefits that comes from working for Premier Christy Clark.
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I met a young woman named Faye the other day. She was enchanting, but not in the usual way.
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In the case of New Westminster, its diminutive size (15 square km, 65,000 souls), is definitely part of its charm
READIf the proposals are approved, the lines in Burnaby and New Westminster will change significantly.
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