Prince George
An archive of my posts about my home in the traditional lands of the Lheidli T’enneh, aka the City of Prince George.
An archive of my posts about my home in the traditional lands of the Lheidli T’enneh, aka the City of Prince George.
Who says nothing good comes of reading the comments? In the comments of 250 News, regular user Eagle One has parsed some interesting numbers for us. They took a look at the Prince Free Press survey sent out out to all the candidates, in particular the section where the candidates were asked to rank the […]
The United Nations has set 30% as the minimum benchmark for female representation in government. Northern British Columbia is barely there.
Some quick analysis of lat night’s election, and what it means for Prince George.
Don’t know how to vote? Don’t know where to vote? Don’t know who’s running? Something something fluoride? Here you are.
The differences – or lack of them – between the mayoral candidates.
The Prince George Citizen asks election candidates who’s backing their campaigns: “Candidates were asked to impart campaign contributions of $1,000 or more from third parties, which excludes expenses financed by their businesses or spouses. “Hall said he had six donations which met the criteria, but would not specify who they were from prior to the […]
Civic election candidates answer my questions about bikes, dogs, and music.
A brief history of fluoride coming out of your tap.
Mapping where the candidates call home.
Prince George as an argument against the need for population growth.
Is a mayor an equal voice among nine, or the leader of an organization?
I’ve been remiss in mentioning that we had the final council meeting prior to the election last week. Let me remedy that by highlighting a couple of post-mortems that came out this week. Over at the Prince George Citizen, editor Neil Godbout notes the speeches, applause and tears that closed the meeting, opining: “Nobody does […]
Personal questions for the candidates for mayor and council for Prince George 2014.
We’re in the middle of the election race for mayor, council, and school board all over British Columbia right now (hey, here’s Daybreak’s election page) but another big election is shaping up. Dick Harris, long-time MP for the Prince George region, recently announced his retirement after 21 years in office. There are adults who have never […]
A lack of graffiti can signal no crime, but it can also signal no creativity, no pedestrians, and no fun.
Ad nauseam
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