Recent NWCitizen Articles

New slaughterhouse proposal “wishes away” current agricultural zoning restrictions.
It seems that for Apple products, you do not really own that hard drive… as a journalist recently discovered.
Government agencies responsible for the GPT project have completed review of the scoping comments.
A beneficial reuse provision in the Waterfront District Sub-Area Plan would allow construction materials that are contaminated with bioaccumulative toxins.
The City Planning Department has included a technical document in the waterfront proposal without disclosing important impacts.
Wherein the Cattlemen define ‘small scale’ as an unlimited number of facilities of up to 50 million live pounds per year.
Wherein the rate base gets a soaking while officials keep big-bubble toking
The Bellingham Herald article today is wrong. There is no hearing tomorrow, March 20
Wendy Harris writes about the proposed $8 million concrete bridge along the Bellingham waterfront - using Greenways funds to build.
Several complaints to the city seem to have occasioned a postponement of a height variance hearing until a complete development proposal is submitted.
Guest writer Shane Roth writes in favor of the reconveyance of Lake Whatcom land back to the county.
Delaine Clizbe guest writes. Whatcom County has 7,100 acres of park land, with 1,900 acres actually developed. Yet we keep adding land, and not developing our parks.
Wherein it’s even worse when the legislation is about sausage
Do we need to recreate the sounds and sights of the battlefield when doing so brings pain and suffering to our combat veterans?
Wherein the ironies of life are explored and the necessities of life are contemplated
A variance request pending before the City could create a loophole for developers seeking to avoid compliance with development standards.
Riley details upcoming merger between PeaceHealth and a much more conservative entity
There is a private sector development proposal to house approximately 600 students in the Puget Neighborhood on 11 acres to the east of Nevada St.
Wherein artists have to eat, too!
Riley Sweeney has posted a great video clip of Sen. Doug Ericksen flouting rules and legal procedures at a Senate hearing in Olympia.

James Colter

Commenting Since Jul 15, 2017
My working life as a small business owner revolved around construction services and technology for many years. After re-locating to Blaine, WA in 2009 and seeing their Peace Arch State Park; I recognized an opportunity to organize a music festival and picnic that celebrates family and our active duty hero’s in uniform. Oh Yeah ... you can count on my sense of humor to put a smile on your face; quick wit, a little irreverent, sarcastic but not to the extreme, mostly appropriate in mixed company.

Total number of comments: 3