Banff

LETTER: Why is Parks Canada catering to an elite group that apparently “needs early starts and late returns to access some of the region’s most popular routes”?

PHOTOS: The past week in photography in the Bow Valley

LETTER: The additional traffic will be an issue, we have no sidewalks in this area, which puts pedestrians, cyclists, and children at risk.

LETTER: In the face of new commercial development proposals, holistic planning and human-use management are more crucial than ever to preserve vital ecosystems in beloved Banff National Park.

“Space is absolutely precious in Banff and so moving into the future we need to be building as sustainably, efficiently and as high density as possible,” said Mayor Corrie DiManno.

With the thrift store closed for the foreseeable future, the church asks that residents refrain from dropping off further donations until closer to re-opening.

COMMENTARY: Canmore residents and visitors to the Rockies need no introduction to the stunning beauty of the mountains.

EDITORIAL: Parks Canada has equivocally stated for anyone and everyone to understand – a gondola at the Banff train station to Mt. Norquay Ski Resort does not meet federal legislation.

“Where we have important wildlife habitat and where have high levels of human use and recreation, how can we blend the two and do we need to do anything to prove things for wildlife?"

LETTER: Mr. Wood begins by stating personal political beliefs are everyone's right, and indeed they are. However, Mr. Brett Oland wasn't speaking personally, but in his role as CEO of the Bow Valley Credit Union. He used his position to advance a political aim. Not only that, but he used our money to do it.