Canmore

“I don’t know what this entails. We can sign onto it. I would just like more information to dig into it to see where exactly we are where are we going to dig into, what are we going to effect. … A lot of the things in there are outside of the municipality’s scope and it’s higher levels of government. I want to get more clarity.”

“This series that Lawrence has donated, particularly, is really poignant to understanding Canmore at a very interesting juncture point in our history. The mines had just closed, and we weren't sure where we were going as a community. Between this and the historical inventory that was done between 1982 and 1987, it’s really captured Canmore at really interesting juncture points."

“I believe the concept before us holds potential and I’d like to hear what the public has to say. It’s a difficult issue to separate the owner of the land from the concept given we’re talking about a school board, but we’re really talking about a private land. … As any owner of land they have a right to put forward a proposal and we have to judge the proposal based on what’s put forward.”

“The intent of the net-zero energy ready code is that houses will be net-zero ready and built in such a way that the energy used over the course of the year could be met with renewable energy installation on site.”

“In my mind, dealing with food security is dealing with affordability, dealing with food insecurity is dealing with climate change, so it’s a necessary part of those discussions."

"I’m ready to go out there and experience my first international races and see what it’s like."

Alberta’s best up-and-comer cross-country skiers (finally) have a date with international competition.

Canada’s biathletes got the shot of confidence they were looking for ahead of the Olympics. In the men’s 4x7.

“Like some animals do, they just disappear and you don’t know where they go or what happened to them, so it’s kind of cool that this collar showed showed up 19 years later,” said Jesse Whittington, a wildlife research and monitoring ecologist with Banff National Park.

“It’s just unfortunate that five guys can’t go. That would be the perfect world."