Your Views

Regarding “Few show up as power-line hearing opens,” Edmonton Journal, April 12.

I would like to respond to a number of inaccurate statements and accusations in the letter, “Confusion reigns over need for power lines,” published in the St. Albert Gazette on April 13.

The dream of Ray Gibbon Drive someday becoming a provincial eight-lane highway was kept alive by council recently when $17-plus million was authorized to buy the extra provincial land needed for phase three. Apparently the payment of $14.

I would like to applaud St. Albert city council for not approving the use of ATVs for snow removal in the city. If residents had been allowed the right to clear snow with the use of their personal ATVs, St.

Is it just me or do the St.

Why are we being asked to absorb a motor vehicle search fee? These have to do with motor vehicle violations such as photo radar, ticketing, etc. I would think anyone in their right mind would add the fee onto the tickets people receive.

When my family moved to St. Albert 18 years ago, we were captivated by John Beedle’s vision of a city that was in reality an urban forest, a completely unusual idea for a prairie town.

Further to your page three, April 6 story, "Park dust-up in Kingswood," I'm writing in support of Mayor Nolan Crouse's efforts to secure park development in this now slowly aging neighbourhood.

I wanted to comment on the article, “Social media a double-edged sword for St. Albert councillors,” from the April 2 issue of the St. Albert Gazette.

One might think that as parliamentary secretary to the energy minister, MLA Evan Berger might feel obligated to disclose all of the facts when making representations to his constituents.