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Opinion

All the best in the new year

All the best in the new year

Each year at this time, the Outlook looks at the year past to share, one last time, the year that is about to end.
A merry Christmas to one and all out there

A merry Christmas to one and all out there

As Christmas Day nears, we’d like to thank everyone who threw their support and efforts into many charitable events during the past couple of weeks.
Council pay raise in line

Council pay raise in line

So, Banff’s town council members have entered into the seasonal Christmas spirit by giving themselves a raise.
Wall process a convoluted one

Wall process a convoluted one

What a convoluted process inclusion of a climbing wall in Canmore’s multi-million dollar Multiplex has become.
Finally, the caribou issue is addressed

Finally, the caribou issue is addressed

How appropriate that at the time of year when reindeer are all the rage everywhere you look, their North American counterparts are the focus of a long, long, long overdue breeding program.
Chain store issue returns

Chain store issue returns

Apparently, the old saying ‘what goes around, comes around’ has real validity when it comes to the issue of chain stores in Banff.
Thanks for the efforts, Friends

Thanks for the efforts, Friends

We’d like to tip our hats to Friends of Banff for stellar work over the past two decades.
Please honour our veterans

Please honour our veterans

On Friday, when the clock strikes the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month of the 11th year of the new century, we encourage valley residents to be on hand, silent, in tribute to our veterans.
Start the fire, it's branding season

Start the fire, it's branding season

Branding – apparently it’s not just smokin’ hot iron on critter hide anymore. In decades past, a brand might have been a Bar K (–K), maybe a Lazy S (S ) or something even more deluxe, letter and symbol-wise.
Declining student numbers a bad sign

Declining student numbers a bad sign

On the upside, the province has come through in handing some money back to Alberta school boards. On the downside, even an influx of $420,000 isn’t helping the Canadian Rockies Public Schools (CRPS) find its way back into the black.
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