Opinion

For us on this World Water Day (March 22), our glass is half full. It hasn’t been an easy year, but one of the few reprieves for many of us during the pandemic has been a chance to go out into nature more.

I appreciate Neil Godbout's recent editorial about the overdose crisis we have had in BC and Canada for the past number of years. I completely agree that it is a public health crisis.

This month at College Heights Secondary School, students put up a women’s history month board, featuring posters that commemorate influential and inspiring women. Some of the figures include Maya Angelou, Eleanor Rossevelt, and Mae C. Jemison.

I would like to offer my thanks to the gentleman who maintains the ice at the outdoor ice rink on Southridge Avenue in College Heights. He volunteers his time and his equipment to keep the ice in great condition when the winter weather allows.

Believe it or not, your performance is limited. However, that limitation to what you can do with your life, in your job or in your sport, is primarily defined by you and not by outside factors.

As a resident, I was concerned about the article saying Bear Lake did not want the petrochemical plant.

To respond to the title of the article by Trudy Klassen (“Monarchy must adapt or die”), perhaps this country and its culture must repent or die. The preamble to the constitution mentions the supremacy of God.

Local resident Cathy Fortin was right to follow her instincts when they were telling her something wasn't right when she saw a Prince George RCMP officer confronting a person on the street, then arresting that person and putting them in the back of a

Neil Godbout’s article Overdoses A Public Health Crisis in your March 11, 2021, reads, at first, like a real call for changing the way we look at addiction, but alas, it rings hollowly inside two brackets near the end of the article: (except for traf

Dear Mike Morris: I am writing to you regarding the awarding of a $9 million contract from BCEHS to provide a full-time helicopter air ambulance service that will be based in Prince George.