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Letters

Feeding hummingbirds affects populations

Re: "Bird experts aflutter over drop in rufous hummingbird numbers," Aug. 16. I wonder at the logic of equating the reduction in migratory hummingbirds to the issue of climate change.

Sewage report wasn't flawed

Re: "Move carefully on sewage plant," Aug. 15. The editorial correctly states that the debate on sewage treatment is over. A political decision has been forced over sound, scientific objections.

Geeks: Take down the 'no girls allowed' sign

Whenever a culture gets big enough, someone will come along and try to create a cool crowd within it.

Let's support sports for their inherent value

Re: "It takes money to win medals," Aug. 14. The editorial puts the cart before the horse. It takes people, dollars and time to win medals. Olympic success is the result of a healthy, active people involved in sport and recreation as a lifestyle.

Don't go hastily down cycle path

Getting more people moving by bicycle is a worthwhile vision, but caution must be exercised to keep that vision within the limits of practicality and affordability.

Cycling facilities a good long-term investment

Planning for smarter transportation far better than paying carbon taxes

Beacon Hill changes still need tweaking

Re: "Beacon Hill changes are not improvements," Aug. 14. I agree with the writer regarding visitors with mobility issues enjoying Beacon Hill Park.

Sayward changes welcome

Not every problem has to be solved with a megaproject costing many millions of dollars. Sometimes tweaking will do the trick.
Time to talk about the right highway

Time to talk about the right highway

Re: "$3M safety upgrade for high-collision intersection," April 16.

Environment assessment looks like a stacked deck

On the Canadian Environmental Assessment Agency's home page: "Our role is to provide Canadians with high-quality environmental assessments that contribute to informed decision-making, in support of sustainable development.