Banff

“It is distressing to see what is happening in our province and how horrific this position is that we are in,” said Banff town councillor Chip Olver.

“Stabilizing the climate will require strong, rapid, and sustained reductions in greenhouse gas emissions, and reaching net zero CO2 emissions."

PHOTOS: A look at the past week in photography in the Bow Valley as it appeared in the pages of the Rocky Mountain Outlook.

“We know human nature has its flaws so we don’t rely on perfect conduct. What we do rely on are systems in place that assure missteps are corrected and fair process ensues, not just for some, but for all citizens.”

“CRPS will stand beside our neighbouring Stoney Nation in aligning with our educational partners as well as the national day for Truth and Reconciliation to honour survivors and families and communities."

“I've always saw myself as a voice for the people of the riding, whether I've been in government or opposition. I always feel there's a way you can be effective and getting called out for those viewpoints. You just take a different approach, and I'll continue to take the approach I have. I believe we can still get results for our area. I believe that I can still be an effective voice for our constituents and always continue to work to do that.”

Other than Councillor Peter Poole, all incumbents are running in the Oct. 18 municipal election. There are four hopefuls in the mayoral race and 14 candidates vying for a council seat.

Blake Richards has been re-elected for a fifth term by voters in the Banff-Airdrie federal riding.

“I don’t believe we could create conditions of approval to ensure compliance,” said Mayor Corrie DiManno, a council representative on Municipal Planning Commission.

PHOTOS: A look at the past week in photography in the Bow Valley as it appeared in the pages of the Rocky Mountain Outlook.