Recent NWCitizen Articles

The City of Bellingham memorandum of agreement with Lynden does not make sense. What is going on?
After attending the public hearing on the marijuana ban, Riley breaks down the good, the bad and the ugly
A conceptual agreement between COB and Lynden exchanges water for a new, but unneeded, water withdrawal site on the Middle Nooksack.
Liberal talking head Lawrence O’Donnell went into a bullying rant against a well qualified guest - and showed he’s just like O’Reilly.
Redevelopment of 14 acres along Lake Whatcom is contrary to the efforts to restore water quality.
Candidates for the Bellingham School Board need to let us know where they stand on charter schools.
Proposed rezone of farm land to allow meat packinghouses will undermine the long term viability of our farm economy.
The proposed development ought not proceed without a more extensive geological assessment and a thorough evaluation of the impacts on the Lincoln Creek watershed.
The explosion of hate and racist rhetoric is the saddest aspect of the verdict. The evidence was complicated and the verdict difficult to make.
Riley Sweeney has a short but important expose over at the Political Junkie today.
The city would like to amend our city shoreline regulations to allow greater waterfront shoreline development.
Ambling University Development has substantially underestimated the role of the car in the lives of its eventual student renters and their visitors.
Does Waterfront District planning, or public process, mean anything when it occurs subsequent to project development?
Public process ignored. Citizen commenting castigated. Paranoid city legal department. Our city council merrily goes through another session.
The traffic analysis for the University Ridge dormitory development in the Puget Neighborhood lacks realistic data and leads to incorrect conclusions that the city must address.
Bellingham City Council ready to approve $500,000 of trails money for resurfacing plastic grass on Civic Field.
Riley Sweeney examines Sen. Ericksen’s legislative methods
Bellingham needs to do a better job of protecting quality of life and health impacts that flow from infill
A variance request without merit is the centerpiece of a development proposal to construct a complex of four dormitory-style buildings among single family homes in the Puget Neighborhood
The County wants to exempt the Birch Bay UGA from the requirement to follow current version of stormwater standards in the DOE stormwater manual.

Dan Remsen

Commenting Since Oct 18, 2011

Total number of comments: 2