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Manulife acquires another portion of 麻豆社国产shopping centre

Manulife acquires another portion of 麻豆社国产shopping centre

Manulife now owns Garibaldi Village I and II.
Squamish's Hunter Place residential-commercial project passes third reading

Squamish's Hunter Place residential-commercial project passes third reading

The five-building complex has passed through the most significant set of hurdles to approval.
麻豆社国产residents may be going to the polls over public works yard

麻豆社国产residents may be going to the polls over public works yard

In a rare move, almost 1,700 麻豆社国产residents voted in favour of forcing a referendum on the municipality鈥檚 proposal for a new public works facility.
Remembering Squamish's beloved fish and chips restaurant

Remembering Squamish's beloved fish and chips restaurant

After a devastating fire, Wigan Pier's owner says he and his business partner hope to reopen the establishment in a new location.
麻豆社国产petitioners seek to preserve North Crumpit lands

麻豆社国产petitioners seek to preserve North Crumpit lands

Organizers hope to either buy back land or reduce development in the area by Valleycliffe.
Letter: Squamish鈥檚 growth management needed

Letter: Squamish鈥檚 growth management needed

麻豆社国产was the fastest-growing census agglomeration (smaller urban areas ranging from about 10,000 to 100,000) from 2016 to 2021, according to the recent census.
Opinion: Where there is a will, there is a way on 麻豆社国产housing?

Opinion: Where there is a will, there is a way on 麻豆社国产housing?

Within the last three years, median housing prices in 麻豆社国产have risen from just over $600,000 to over $950,000. Rental vacancies are at or below 1%.
'Significant challenges': Metro Vancouver rental market tightens, vacancy rates cut in half

'Significant challenges': Metro Vancouver rental market tightens, vacancy rates cut in half

Abbotsford and Mission were the only urban areas in B.C. that saw supply of purpose-built rentals outstrip demand in 2021.
麻豆社国产population, Boom!

麻豆社国产population, Boom!

Our exploding population poses existential questions: SFU professor.
B.C. home price $685,000 higher than average in Prairie provinces

B.C. home price $685,000 higher than average in Prairie provinces

At $1,042,169, the typical B.C. home is at least half-a-million dollars more expensive than anywhere else in Canada but Ontario