Opinion

I began this past year with a column expressing the hope that we would find quietness and confidence in our journey through 2023.

Under a worst-case scenario, small island nations could literally see their countries flooded out of existence if sea levels rise.

Nothing like a white Christmas to inspire the imagination – and to motivate a serious hiker/photographer.

The other day I was feeling quite downhearted from all the negative news headlines about our troubled world.

This is the season when our traditions remind us that God has brought light into our world and lives.

I agree there are challenges in the sea: jellyfish, seaweed, hypothermia, sharks. But there are also challenges in the pool: too many swimmers in a lane, getting pulled out for a swim-a-cise class, and leg cramps.

This Christmas season instead of going out of your way to hit the major box stores in Calgary, Airdrie or Cochrane for Christmas shopping, try instead to include some local content in your gift-giving.

In view of the current importance of innovation in our always-creative foothills community, I’d like to revisit this topic first addressed by my older son Reg Harbeck , an Information Technology professional, in my July 18, 2019 column.

As frustrating as the current state of the world is at this time, poised between the fires of war and the poisoned needles of fascism, is it difficult to find the language, (without using curse words that is), to express the difficult reality humanit

A revised framework could possibly bring about needed changes, but an expensive and time-consuming overhaul isn’t necessary to do so.