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#BCPOLI Hotstove - New Year. Same Topic.

#BCPOLI Hotstove - New Year. Same Topic.

Happy New Year, Happy Politics, Sad Topic.
The Barge’s Tale

The Barge’s Tale

Jody Vance: Barge Chilling Beach is whimsical, sure. But also shows that official signage can change very quickly, when wanted.
Meet the New Year, same as the Old Year

Meet the New Year, same as the Old Year

Rob Shaw: If history repeats, the province will resist the early preventative efforts seen elsewhere, and insist the situation here is entirely different. Until it isn’t. At which point it will be too late to implement the measures anyway.
How to survive and thrive in a time of uncertainty

How to survive and thrive in a time of uncertainty

Did you notice fewer forecasts, outlooks, and predictions for the coming year than usual? That's not an accident, says Roslyn Kunin.
What’s not to love about hockey moms?

What’s not to love about hockey moms?

Dr. Sport: The postponed Canucks/Maple Leafs game also delayed a hockey family reunion, with siblings who work for either team.
In search of the perfect Christmas? Good luck.

In search of the perfect Christmas? Good luck.

How to avoid a Clark Griswold meltdown.
Remembering the most vulnerable—the elderly

Remembering the most vulnerable—the elderly

Mark Milke: This Christmas and New Year’s season, consider that “respect your elders” is considered basic and essential wisdom in most of the world – for a good reason.
We must address the overdose crisis

We must address the overdose crisis

Roslyn Kunin: Drug users are going to keep on using. A more immediate route to saving lives is to ensure the drugs are clean and safe
Their ships have come in

Their ships have come in

In Part Six of The Orca's series on BC ports, Frank Peebles looks at the captains of the ship - so to speak. The CEOs of BC’s ports are some of the province’s top earners, with Vancouver Fraser Port Authority leading the way.
How to reconcile divided, exhausted communities?

How to reconcile divided, exhausted communities?

Dene Moore: As we learn to live with the coronavirus – and come to grips with the fact that most unvaccinated people won’t budge – we’ll have to find ways to move forward.