This podcast episode discusses several Northshore news stories. Firstly, a long-running legal battle over a fire-damaged mansion highlights conflicts between individual property rights and community aesthetics in West Vancouver. Secondly, a dog bite incident on a leash-optional trail raises concerns about responsible pet ownership and trail safety. Tthe episode then explores the dynamic Northshore culinary scene, noting recent restaurant openings and closures, reflecting changing tastes and economic pressures. Finally the never-changing Wolf Moon

This episode discusses North Vancouver's exceptional generosity, evidenced by significant GoFundMe donations, is highlighted, alongside a study ranking it among Canada's most livable cities. However, a columnist raises concerns about affordability and sustainability challenges, particularly regarding housing and car dependency. A letter to the editor further critiques car-centric urban design, prompting a discussion of potential solutions. Finally, the episode features a unique real estate opportunity: the possible relocation of a historic house.

• (00:00) - Intro
• (00:24) - North Van Generosity ranking
• (02:19) - Liveable Cities
• (05:41) - Nesbitt House
• (06:52) - Wrap-up

This week's podcast discusses several North Shore news items. Firstly, it examines the impact of amended competition laws on grocery prices, focusing on Walmart Canada's decision to waive exclusivity clauses in their leases. Secondly, it explores the controversy surrounding the funding of a new $17.75 million track and field facility in West Vancouver. Thirdly, it reports on a coyote attack in Richmond and advises on safety precautions. Finally, it features a positive story about the unveiling of an Indigenous artwork by Jordan Galley at the Phibbs exchange in North Vancouver.

• (00:00) - Intro
• (00:25) - Grocery Shake up
• (02:35) - New WV track facility
• (04:48) - Coyote attack
• (06:56) - Indigenous artwork at Bus Exchange
• (09:50) - Wrapup