Skip to content

Letters

This is what we call progress

This is what we call progress

To the editor: We all have our interpretations of land - private land, crown land, city land, public land. They all conjure up images in our minds.
They've got money to burn

They've got money to burn

To the editor: The June 27, 2024 edition of The Terrace Standard , on page 15, has an ad by the Province of British Columbia, "Turning off the tap to brush your teeth saves up to 8,300 litres a year.
Poilievre needs to get educated

Poilievre needs to get educated

To the editor: I am responding to the comments from federal Opposition leader Pierre Poilievre over what he calls Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s “deadly and radical legalization of crack, heroin and other hard drugs in children’s p

Water levels drain your wallet

To the editor: Al Lehmann talks about the impact our water use has on nature in his column of June 20, 2024 ("Keep your eye on Skeena River flow"). For us in B.C. we have a snow pack that is only half of normal.
The hospital is just a building

The hospital is just a building

To the editor: The April 18, 2024 edition of The Terrace Standard contained a rather scathing report from the Office of Human Rights of BC on the prevalent socioeconomic issues with which Terrace struggles.
BC Ferries must do a whole lot better

BC Ferries must do a whole lot better

To the editor: BC Ferries needs to do much better in communicating with its customers.

Please clean up the hotsprings

To the editor: Can somebody please find a way to clean up the hotsprings. This should be the jewel in our crown from a community and tourist perspective. Now it is just an unbelievably sad sight. Frank Doyle, Terrace, B.C.

Is hydrogen fuel even viable?

To the editor: I'm writing about the City of Terrace's search for a hydrogen-fuel producing company who wants to open a facility at the Skeena Industrial Development Park south of the airport (The Terrace Standard, June 13, 2024).

B.C. stands for 'Bring Cash'

A very recent survey, conducted in late May, indicated that up to one-third of the people in B.C. would leave the province due to the high costs of living.
Time is running out to save our forests

Time is running out to save our forests

To the editor: When I first heard of British Columbia, it was in a road movie in the early 80's where a happy traveler went through on his way to Alaska.