Commentary

I was surprised the other day when someone asked me, sports fanboy, of all people: are the Vancouver Canucks good for our economy? My initial inclination was to wonder why anyone would think otherwise.

Beanless coffee could hit the market as early as next year. Our summer was marked by key announcements from major food chains that have decided to switch to plant-based alternatives.

The federal campaign is now past the midway point, and the environment is now the most important issue for Canadian voters, just a point ahead of the economy and jobs in a recent Research Co. nationwide survey .

If all goes as planned, Metro Vancouverites will be able to have plenty of options to get home from holiday parties this year.

The road to a lower-carbon transportation future does not have to be navigated exclusively by high-tech complexity. The transportation sector, which generates about 37% of B.C.

Environment emerges as top issue for Canadian voters

Prosperity is in the eye of the beholder. It can mean wealth. It can mean health. It can mean abundance. It can mean joy. Or all these things. Or something else.

In my work as a consultant, I get to support all kinds of clients across Vancouver – and the world – in making their workplaces more inclusive.

My first interaction with Sarah happened on social media. Other Twitter users were complaining about the way she had interfered in their daily lives. At first glance, I thought they were exaggerating. Then it happened to me.

The public unrest in Hong Kong dominated international headlines for most of the summer. A series of protests that began over the proposed imposition of an “extradition bill” has continued for more than 100 days.