Imagine walking into an unfamiliar kitchen, tasked with baking the perfect cake for an important event. You don’t know where the tools are, you’re unsure if all the ingredients are available, and time is already running out. On top of that, you need to anticipate allergies, preferences, and expectations — without missing a beat.
With reference to the article cell tower concerns unproven: physicist, in the Pioneer on May 1, the following information with a few of many studies may be relevant.
Now that the election dust has settled, many of us are reflecting—not just on the results but on the health of our democracy itself.
The concerns about cell towers and how they affect health are unsubstantiated, according to a local physicist.
I am writing to you to express my concerns about the letter I received regarding the decision the District of Invermere (DOI) made about curbside organic collection.
MLA Scott McInnis has received some attention in the East Kootenays for denouncing the provincial STR (short-term rental) Registry and associated fees, calling it a “shakedown” and claiming it’s unnecessary since STR operators are already required to register with local governments.
The Pioneer’s April 3 editorial recounting the experience of a couple finding many alcohol beverage containers along Westside Road is very similar to my experience on Windermere Loop Road.
As an elderly woman I can recall the days when there was real customer service.
Are you effected by ageism or age discrimination?
Unfortunately, board members’ decisions may not be in the best interests of those who elected them as evidenced by the procedures set in place for short term rentals (STRs).
Let’s all be courteous and safe out there
The importance of groundwater for agriculture is growing as climate change accelerates.
Today (March 10) we are ordering the removal of all American beer, wine, spirits and refreshment beverages from the shelves at BCLIQUOR stores.
The BC Council of Forest Industries (COFI) welcomes the B.C. government’s focus on responding to the threat of new US tariffs in Budget 2025.
We are writing to object to the granting of a Temporary Use Permit (TUP) to the owner of a property on our block.
That is exactly how we will defend Canadian democracy and that is how we shall stand for and remain the “true north strong and free.”
Based on the above, you can see how frustrated we are given the barriers the RDEK has created not only on this application, but on other planning issues.
The Windermere Community Association (WCA) is asking the Ministry of Housing & Municipal Affairs to investigate the RDEK’s handling of the rezoning process for Bylaws No. 3353 and No. 3354.
You can see how frustrated I am given the barriers and lack of process the RDEK has created, not only on this application but on other planning issues.
In the face of opposition complaints of government overspending on what was then considered “a dying race,” Macdonald’s response was that the agents “are doing all they can, by refusing food until the Indians are on the verge of starvation, to reduce the expense.”
