Opinion

In response to Steve Hill's letter to the editor, Aging pipeline is worrisome, in the March 8 edition of the Burnaby NOW, Trans Mountain has comprehensive initiatives that contribute to the continued safe operation of the pipeline, a critical piece o

Dear Editor: Re: Shuttle stays put, Burnaby NOW, March 1. I would like to thank TransLink for formally committing to retaining the C1 and C2 bus routes.

When local politicos go in search of far-off windmills to tilt at, you know there's a provincial election afoot

British Columbians expect elected officials to act in the public's interest and to gather all the facts before making any decision. Decisions should be well informed, thoughtful and balanced.

Dear Editor: Re: Gov't should reach out, Letters, Burnaby NOW, March 8. Donald Leung's letter regarding the B.C. Liberal ethnic vote scandal is entirely wrongheaded. The B.C. Liberal ethnic vote scandal has nothing to do with reaching out to B.C.

Dear Editor: Like most people, I am well aware of B.C.'s mineral wealth. After all, it was the gold rush that got this province going.

Dear Editor: I am getting tired of hearing that Justin Trudeau has no experience. I think he has plenty.

Dear Editor: I would like to express my concerns with the existing Kinder Morgan oil pipeline. Every pipeline has a service life. In other words, they do not operate safely forever. The existing line was installed approximately 60 years ago.

Dear Editor: Re: Ethnic votes scandal has ties to city politicos, Burnaby NOW, March 6. I can't understand the fuss being made over a plan to reach out to the province's ethnic populations.

Although Canadians may disagree about a lot of things, most share a common aspiration to look after aging family members and give a good start to younger ones.