sa国际传媒

Re: 鈥淓nergy board endorses Trans Mountain pipeline,鈥� Feb. 23. The National Energy Board still wants more study into the effects of tanker traffic on marine life in the Salish Sea, an issue that is nothing more than a red herring.

Re: 鈥淧eople鈥檚 pipeline is flowing with contradictions,鈥� column, Feb. 26. There is nothing illogical about the position of many British Columbians that we already have enough resources to supply our current and future fossil-fuel needs.

Do any of us who live in sa国际传媒

There has been much in the paper lately about sending our most vulnerable students home from school, as adequate support cannot be provided due to the absence of staff.

Re: 鈥淣ot the cherry trees,鈥� editorial, Feb. 27.

Re: 鈥淪ilent Spring is getting closer,鈥� column, Feb. 24. Although the book Silent Spring offered useful comments on being cautious about unrestrained use of pesticides, etc.

We should be concerned with sa国际传媒鈥檚 alignment with U.S. President Donald Trump in Venezuela. If you 鈥渇ollow the money,鈥� Venezuela is a low-cost oil producer with the largest oil reserves in the world. It is competitive with Saudi Arabia and U.S.

Think of other non-native species Re: 鈥淣ative tree plan could spell end of cherry trees, councillor says,鈥� Feb. 22.

Re: 鈥淣ative tree plan could spell end of cherry trees, councillor says,鈥� Feb.聽22. In regard to replacing the cherry trees with native species, it would be good to point out the inconsistency of the city management鈥檚 argument.

Re: 鈥淣ative tree plan could spell end of cherry trees, councillor says,鈥� Feb.聽22. So, Mayor Lisa Helps, councillors and others think it a good idea to rid Victoria of non-native species, among which are the glorious cherry trees.