Letters

I am trying to imagine what the First Nations people thought of what is now known as Clover Point back in 1821, and hundreds if not thousands of years before that.

I am thankful to live in North Saanich. When snow hit everyone pitched in.

Consider additional moorage, more amenities says planner

My wife and I are vacationing in your wonderful community. We enjoy daily walks on the Rotary Pier and Boardwalk. Today there were two occasions where dog owners allowed their animals to do their business on the path and left the piles behind.

In these often challenging times, a bright spot can sometimes appear, brought about by the kindness of others. My husband and I experienced this with the recent snowfall.

On the early morning of Feb. 14, I was driving up Newport Avenue approaching St. David Street when I saw a duck in distress. The duck was in the middle of the road and was injured. I stopped but the car in front of me had already stopped. He left his warning lights on and went back to assist the duck. This was a wonderful act of kindess.

In 2014 and 2015 the SeaChange Marine Conservation Society carried out a survey of eelgrass beds in Oak Bay waters, with funding from Oak Bay and the Pacific Salmon Foundation.

It’s disappointing to have to, yet again, write a letter to address false claims about human caused climate change (Ken Lane, Human activity not a significant factor in climate ).

Clover Point should be enjoyed by all just like the viewpoint at the top of Mount Douglas.

Oak Bay has a reputation for standoffishness but the recent snow dispelled that notion.