OUR APOLOGIES …. THERE WILL BE NO APRIL ISSUE OF THE WEST END JOURNAL
Due to nearly three weeks lost to a case of galloping bronchitis, I will not be able to deliver an April, 2024 issue of The West End Journal.
We will be back in May with all your favourite columns and features. In the meantime, if you missed anything, all the March issue contents remain online.
Thank you for your understanding,
Kevin Dale McKeown / Editor & Publisher
editor@thewestendjournal.ca
March In Your West End
Burrard SkyTrain station will become a “Transit Oriented Development” hub. A good thing, or a bad thing? Opinions are, as always, divided.
A local peace and justice champion, border crossing blues, congrats to three winners, restaurant news, and more …
Beth Lopez files her last Pots & Plants column, with advice on browsing seed catalogues as you plan your spring planting
Plans for Grad ‘24, rehearsals for a magical play, the beginning of Semester 2, and looking ahead at Spring Break.
Public concern is high as thirty percent of the trees in Stanley Park are in the process of being removed. New, native trees will be planted, and rare old-growth trees are being preserved.
March brings many community activities and events, including a Naxolene workshop, St. Patrick’s Day celebrations, daycare for Spring Break,, and much, much more!
Scot Richie is a master of whimsy, humour, and heartwarming stories for children — and creator of unique maps of the West End and Stanley Park.
West Ender and journalist Glenda Bartosh has some pointed advice for Mayor Sim on his plan to abolish the park board.
Roedde House Museum is both a historic treasure and a thriving centre for cultural events and activities.
An abbreviated version of TOTT this month, but we do have an update on 1045 Haro and links to many other West End stories.