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Letters

The Sarnia Journal is platforming every candidate

The Sarnia Journal is platforming every candidate

This election season, The Sarnia Journal is giving every candidate a platform to share their ideas—unfiltered and in their own words—so voters can hear directly from those seeking their support.
LETTER: In response to "When was the last time you said, 'I wish we could fly out of Sarnia?'

LETTER: In response to "When was the last time you said, 'I wish we could fly out of Sarnia?'

LETTER: In response to Nathan Colquhoun's column "Loneliness of men"

LETTER: In response to Nathan Colquhoun's column "Loneliness of men"

Dear Editor, Though, unfamiliar with the writings and research of Scott Galloway, regarding his conclusion that men are more lonely than anyone else, I must disagree.
LETTER: Why is the City of Sarnia using consultants so much? A reply to Councilor Bill Dennis' concerns.

LETTER: Why is the City of Sarnia using consultants so much? A reply to Councilor Bill Dennis' concerns.

LETTER: Response to 'At Least We're Not in Sarnia' opinion in The Chatham Voice

LETTER: Response to 'At Least We're Not in Sarnia' opinion in The Chatham Voice

Let’s end violence against women

Let’s end violence against women

In this opinion piece for the National Day of Remembrance and Action on Violence Against Women, Allan McKeown calls for collective action to challenge systemic violence and honor the lives lost.
Who are our councillors representing?

Who are our councillors representing?

In his latest column, Nathan Colquhoun examines the strange trend of Sarnia councillors declaring conflicts of interest on issues affecting their own neighbourhoods, leaving bureaucrats and city staff to set the agenda. Colquhoun argues that this approach undermines the very purpose of elected representation and calls for a rethinking of how councillors advocate for their communities.
LETTER: Corunna resident calls for accountability after councillor's tirade

LETTER: Corunna resident calls for accountability after councillor's tirade

Do we really need $6 million to make Sarnia “business ready”?

Do we really need $6 million to make Sarnia “business ready”?

In his latest column, Nathan Colquhoun questions Sarnia's $6 million plan to prep industrial parks, arguing the city should cut red tape instead of spending taxpayer dollars as a patchwork solution to a broken system.
LETTER: Gratitude to Coldwell-Banker for rekindling community spirit

LETTER: Gratitude to Coldwell-Banker for rekindling community spirit