Government mud politics and permits spark ire in letter
A reader rails at ministerial eco rules in British Columbia, mocking fines for mudbogging while lamenting government spending. He argues environmental safeguards threaten recreation and hints at major projects like Site C, pipelines, and logging, urging leniency and permits to allow mud play.
Facebook and Social Media Use by White House Updates
The White House maintains a Facebook page that posts photos and links to the weekly address. Fans can comment on posts and engage with health care and education topics. The goal is to present information where residents are likely to encounter it, with Facebook and Twitter as a starting point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Obama
It Just Makes Sense To The Editor
A reader argues BC should resume building power dams or invest in wind tidal and run-of-river hydro to export surplus electricity. He contends exports funded health care and education, and laments decades without new dams. He urges BC to become a solid electricity exporter again.
Readers urged to send brief letters to the Echo
The Chetwynd Echo invites signed letters to the editor via mail or drop‑off at Box 750, 130 or 5016 2 Avenue. The paper may edit for clarity and length or use letters as story bases. Peace region contributors get priority. Naomi Larsen is editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chettwyndecho. Net
IC 130
Chetwy’ 1
Echo
Naomi Larsen
Embrace Social Media for City Engagement
A discussion at the FCM AGM in Halifax analyzed using Twitter and Facebook to engage residents. Calgary and Regina highlighted live transit updates, budget input, and reduced costs, while urging continued in-person outreach. The piece asks if Chetwynd should adopt online channels for planning, agendas, and public input, inviting feedback and contact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federation of Canadian Municipalities
FCM
Halifax
Calgary
Regina
Facebook
Chetwynd
Council
Also Mentioned on This Page
Steve Thompson
Chetwynd International
With Evan Sangstad
Esangstad
Gochetwynd