Vox Populi

Editor: Re: Amendment of bylaws for Peaks of Grassi As a lifelong confirmed capitalist and entrepreneur, my natural inclination is to side with the developers in the acrimonious debate over amending the Peaks of Grassi Land Use Bylaw.

Editor: Re: Parks turns to plastic ... Rocky Mountain Outlook, Dec. 18) So “Bunny” Harkin sez to J.B. Harkin, “Let’s set out a networked trail of cute red chairs from sea to sea to sea.

Editor: I just read the Dec. 4 edition of your newspaper featuring the move of the old Catholic church in Exshaw from the Lafarge property to a site up the road owned by Graymont, where it will be safe in a temporary location.

Editor: My husband, newborn daughter and myself came to Canmore for Christmas.

Editor: The Jan. 13 council public hearing on a proposed residential development in Peaks of Grassi will be an important turning point for our community.

Editor: On behalf of The Association for Mountain Parks Protection and Enjoyment (AMPPE), I feel compelled to respond to the article in the Rocky Mountain Outlook (Dec. 18) regarding Parks Canada’s Red Chair Program.

Editor: Our Bow Valley is a special place, surrounded by the natural beauty of the Rocky Mountains, with many species of wildlife, including deer, elk, black and grizzly bears, wolves and cougars.

Editor: On behalf of The Association for Mountain Parks Protection and Enjoyment (AMPPE), I feel compelled to respond to the article in the Rocky Mountain Outlook (Dec. 18) regarding Parks Canada’s Red Chair Program.

Editor: Re: Peaks of Grassi Land Use Bylaw amendment The purpose of the developer is to maximize profit on investment.

Editor: At this time of year, when families and friends gather and tables are groaning with the weight of seasonal feasts, we give thanks for the blessings in our lives. We at the weekly Food & Friends held at St.