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Downtown Eastside farmers hope to grow business

Downtown Eastside farmers hope to grow business

An urban farming organization hopes that Vancouverites will support their plans to expand production and set up two year-round retail locations in the city.
Vancouver students learn law’s winning ways

Vancouver students learn law’s winning ways

Seven Vancouver high school students got a trial run in law when they attended a “legal boot camp,” the first of its kind in British Columbia, last week at UBC.
Developing Story: Façade of 1920s-era building up for heritage protection

Developing Story: Façade of 1920s-era building up for heritage protection

The exterior of the Santa Fe low-rise apartment building at 2975 Oak St. at West 14th, originally known as The Van Arsdel, is well worn and in obvious need of restoration.
Is Vancouver becoming a city of renters?

Is Vancouver becoming a city of renters?

Residents worry home ownership slipping away
Garden: How to combat violet offenders

Garden: How to combat violet offenders

Q. I have this horrible weed/flower invading the grass in my front yard. It had little blue flowers in early spring. It has spread through about half my yard. How do I get rid of it? Jean Konda-Witte, Abbotsford A.
VSB extends trans policy debate

VSB extends trans policy debate

Queer and trans teens are more likely to attempt suicide
Class Notes: Alice goes underground, students get versed

Class Notes: Alice goes underground, students get versed

Alice in the French Underground In a bilingual adaptation of Alice in Wonderland, Grade 3 French immersion student Alice falls into a Parisian dream world.
Developing Story: Another senior city staffer retires

Developing Story: Another senior city staffer retires

Potter primed permit improvements
Graffiti company gives workers vital chance

Graffiti company gives workers vital chance

Coast Mental Health job program praised by owner
Downtown Eastside hospice offers extra care

Downtown Eastside hospice offers extra care

Natural light from skylights and more than a dozen leafy plants make May’s Place warm and welcoming.
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