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Local News

Stockwell's engine provides link to the past

There's a tangible link to the Sunshine Coast's industrial logging history to be found amongst a patch of coastal western hemlock and Douglas fir on the east side of Caren Range - and with vertical boiler and smokestack jutting close to eight metres

Foster parenting is rewarding

Foster families are recognized in October by the provincial government, and local parents and social workers want others to know it is a worthwhile experience.

Falcon talks highways, ferries

The economic downturn that's gripping stock markets and deflating home values could be a silver lining for the long-planned highway upgrade between Field Road and the Construction Aggregates conveyor belt in Sechelt.

Premier's plan to benefit Coast

Premier Gordon Campbell's economic plan announced Wednesday night (Oct. 22) could be the unofficial kickoff to the May 2009 provincial election campaign.

Justice for businesses

While the court process is appropriate for some criminal actions, there is an alternative for lesser offences, said Sue Lamb, a youth justice volunteer.

'Momentous' agreement for Gibsons and Squamish Nation

The Town of Gibsons and the Squamish Nation signed a co-operation protocol last Thursday (Oct. 16) that lays the foundations for good relations between the two governments in the future.

Debate begins for voters

Voter turnout for the federal election may have hit an all-time low, but the eager crowd who attended a Sechelt all-candidates forum may indicate the municipal election is a hot ticket. Close to 300 people packed the Sechelt Seniors' Centre Oct.

Don't freak out Fido and Fluffy

Halloween is a treat for little ghosts and goblins, but it can be sheer terror for family pets.

Raucous ferry meeting cues political action

Greg Amos, Staff Writer More than 300 Coast residents who packed into a Monday night meeting on B.C. Ferries issues can count themselves part of the critical mass that spurred a dramatic provincial investment into B.C. Ferries.

Habitat for Humanity builds a stronger community

Imagine having to choose between food and shelter. According to Habitat for Humanity, more than one million Canadians cannot afford both.