Opinion

We're definitely in the holiday spirit and you will be too after reading these holiday wishes from immigrants from around the world who share this wonderful city with you, and who were eager to hone their writing skills to wish Fort St.

Each December, looking back on the year that was is a bitter-sweet task. While it can be nice to think of the high points in our life, too often we get caught up in looking ahead to the New Year and thinking of how we can be better.

T he year 2019 is near over, and it’s time to look in my rear-view mirror and see what I left behind. When thinking back at the news headlines that dominated this past year, three words come to mind: offended, reconciliation, and climate change.

Y ou may or may not have heard that, just like your more standard pet animals like dogs and cats, veterinarians recommend spaying or neutering your pet rabbits too.

My name is Robin Gage, and I am in urgent need of a live kidney donor. It’s very difficult for me to put this out there, as I’ve always liked to help other people, not to need their help. Starting in the 1970s, I worked at the Fort St.

This past year was an historic milestone for solar energy: 2019 was the year that solar became the cheapest source of electricity on planet earth.

News of mill closures and curtailments across the north this year was shocking to anyone but northerners, but no less painful for the families that call our part of the province home.

As 2019 comes to a close, I am left with a sense of anxiety and uncertainty for not only the future of our province, but especially for those in my riding of Peace River North.

I want to take this opportunity to wish you and your family a safe and Merry Christmas.

Re: 'Rick Koechl & Mike Kroecher: The slow slog of reclaiming B.C.'s orphan wells', Alaska Highway News, Dec.