by Sean Orr | Love is a Bitumen: Why Americans should love Canadian oil. Remember when we were worried the America was going to take all our resources? Yeah, me neither.
Cola Wars: Coca-Cola worried about threats at Vancouver Olympics. What did they think was going to happen?
Homer reads the news: Homeless population unchanged. Woohoo! “However, the homeless included more families, youth and women”. D’oh.
Wonder Years: B.C. student walkout planned for Friday. Who said TV doesn’t teach our youth anything?
TV on the Radio: CKNW Tweets: “Is there a #gang connection to the new show Real Housewives of #Vancouver? That’s the question brig raised online. Noon on @CKNW”. Haha. It’s Vancouver. There’s a gang connection to pretty much everything.
Telus internet accounts vulnerable, hacker says. Here’s an idea, hire those hackers to make your internet work better.
This won’t hurt: Job cuts will be ‘like nothing’: Baird. Like, just chill. You totally won’t even be able to tell at all. Like, hardly.
By the numbers: There’s the rub. How much does it cost to license a massage parlour? And how much does it cost for happy endings?
Let’s hope for a happy ending here: Family concerned for missing Chilliwack man.
wait a minute…. aren’t you that guy that dove off the Vogue Theatre stage last night!?
uh… possibly.
I know that you strive to take things out of context to support your own world view, but how about some accurate reporting for a change.
The number of street homeless (rough sleepers) is down by 82 percent across the Metro area. In the city proper there were some 160 ish sleeping on the streets, yes 160 too many, but an improvement none -the-less. .
The Province and the City should be applauded for gaining some ground in the absence of a national inititive on homelessness. There are some 1400 social housing spaces to come on to the market in the next 2 years.
Granted more needs to be done but to sheepishly smirk at the efforts of the province is immature at best and completely lacking in objectivity.
Good effort Rich Coleman and Gregor Robertson.
I don’t see how you can justify an increase in women and child poverty rates. Sure, the Province bought a bunch of hotels to stem the growing tide of street homelessness in the downtown core, but the cuts made to the safety net by the provincial government are more wide ranging than the DTES itself. Child poverty is still highest here than anywhere else in Canada, and for that, I will never salute Coleman.