- This Business Supports
Whatcom Watch
Twenty Years Ago
April 2021
Port Comment Periods Draw a Variety of Complaints
Since January 2014, Whatcom Watch has been rerunning articles from issues printed 20 years ago. The below article appeared in the April 2001 issue of Whatcom Watch. Accountability, Carpenter Wages At the February 20, 2001 comment period two people spoke. … Continue reading
Comments Off on Port Comment Periods Draw a Variety of Complaints
April 2021
Gift Transforms Lumber Mill Into Park
Since January 2014, Whatcom Watch has been rerunning articles from issues printed 20 years ago. The below article appeared in the April 2001 issue of Whatcom Watch. Editor’s Note: This was the ninth in a series examining Bellingham’s parks. It … Continue reading
Comments Off on Gift Transforms Lumber Mill Into Park
January 2021
WWU Emerges as a National Leader in Innovative Car Design
Since January 2014, Whatcom Watch has been rerunning articles from issues printed 20 years ago. The below article appeared in the January 2001 issue of Whatcom Watch. Editor’s Note: For a history on Viking series cars ,go to: https://vri.wwu.edu/viking-series-cars-history. The … Continue reading
Comments Off on WWU Emerges as a National Leader in Innovative Car Design
December 2020
Post Point’s Great Blue Heron Colony: Balancing Wildlife Needs With a Growing Community
Since January 2014, Whatcom Watch has been rerunning articles from issues printed 20 years ago. The below article appeared in the December 2000 issue of Whatcom Watch. Editor’s Note: The purchase of the property by the city of Bellingham to … Continue reading
Comments Off on Post Point’s Great Blue Heron Colony: Balancing Wildlife Needs With a Growing Community
July 2020
Monarch Butterflies – Glass Cages and Biotech Corn
Since January 2014, Whatcom Watch has been rerunning articles from issues printed 20 years ago. The below article appeared in the July 2000 issue of Whatcom Watch. Monarchs, America’s beautiful, magnificent migratory butterflies, are in trouble. Their winter habitat in … Continue reading
Comments Off on Monarch Butterflies – Glass Cages and Biotech Corn
June 2020
Life Returns to Whatcom Creek: One Year After the Pipeline Explosion
Editor’s Note: For an article on the Whatcom Creek pipeline fire, go to: http://www.whatcomwatch.org/old_issues/v8i7.html#story1. The below article is abbreviated; for the entire article go to: http://www.whatcomwatch.org/old_issues/v9i6.html#story8 Flash Fire The June 10, 1999, pipeline rupture spouted a deluge of gasoline … Continue reading
Comments Off on Life Returns to Whatcom Creek: One Year After the Pipeline Explosion
May 2020
Where the Ocean Meets the Land
Since January 2014, Whatcom Watch has been rerunning articles from issues printed 20 years ago. The below article appeared in the May 2000 issue of Whatcom Watch. Last month, we reprinted part five of a six-part series titled “Hot Water: … Continue reading
Comments Off on Where the Ocean Meets the Land
April 2020
Forests: Outrun by Climate Change
Since January 2014, Whatcom Watch has been rerunning articles from issues printed 20 years ago. The below article appeared in the April 2000 issue of Whatcom Watch. Below is part five of a six-part series on climate change that Whatcom … Continue reading
Comments Off on Forests: Outrun by Climate Change
February 2020
United We Stand, Divided We Fall
Since January 2014, Whatcom Watch has been rerunning articles from issues printed 20 years ago. The below article appeared in the February 2000 issue of Whatcom Watch. Editor’s Note: In March 1999, The Initiative Group filed an initiative with Bellingham … Continue reading
Comments Off on United We Stand, Divided We Fall
September 2019
The Environment: A Legacy Each of Us Will Leave for Generations to Come
Since January 2014, Whatcom Watch has been rerunning articles from issues printed 20 years ago. The below article appeared in the August/September 1999 issue of Whatcom Watch. First off, let me say that I firmly believe we must reject any … Continue reading
Comments Off on The Environment: A Legacy Each of Us Will Leave for Generations to Come
