Kelly Sinoski, The Vancouver Sun

Kelly Sinoski

The Vancouver Sun

Vancouver, WA, United States

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Recent:
  • Unknown
Past:
  • The Vancouver Sun
  • Financial Post
  • National Post
  • Edmonton Journal
  • The Montreal Gazette

Past articles by Kelly:

Bankrupt mining company faces charges of polluting island in Hecate Strait

B.C. mining company faces charges of releasing waste into woods, wetland, and water on a Hecate Strait island. → Read More

Majority of Metro Vancouver residents call for transit improvements to boost housing affordability

Metro Vancouver residents are calling for transit improvements, saying better mass transit could help resolve region’s housing affordability → Read More

Skyrocketing housing costs ‘clear and present danger’ to Vancouver’s economy, new report warns

Expensive housing and long commutes are eroding Vancouver’s ability to attract talent and business investment, study says → Read More

Metro Vancouver cities aim for carbon neutrality

When Allan Moore makes his daily rounds of North Vancouver’s city parks, he skips the work truck and hops on an electric bicycle. → Read More

Much like warnings on cigarette packs, climate change advisorys may be coming to gas pumps

'The idea is we want to put labelling on gas pumps or on nozzles. ... We want to make it mandatory to say fossil fuels contribute to climate change' → Read More

Justin Trudeau to tackle the Grouse Grind

Federal Liberal leader Justin Trudeau plans to tackle Vancouver’s iconic Grouse Grind Friday morning as part of a B.C. electioneering stop. An advisory suggests Trudeau will hit the 2.9-kilometre trail at 10:45 a.m. with hopes to reach the top of the mountain within 90 minutes. → Read More

‘All of a sudden we have bananas’: Abbotsford plant bearing fruit after hot, dry summer in B.C.

Aird Flavelle has been nursing his banana plant for over a decade, shielding it each winter from the elements. This spring he was surprised to see flowers and now small, growing fruit → Read More

Abbotsford goes bananas as plant bears fruit after warm temperatures

Aird Flavelle has been nursing a banana plant in his Abbotsford backyard for the past decade, watching as its big-eared leaves reached 15 feet tall and stretched just as wide across his patch of Fraser Valley swampland. Imagine his surprise this summer when one of those leaves turned out to be a fistful of tiny flowering bananas. → Read More

Metro Vancouver residents only allowed to water grass once a week under new rules (and full ban could be coming)

Metro Vancouver has issued even more stringent water sprinkling regulations — saying residents can now only water once a week → Read More

Resounding majority of Metro Vancouver voters reject new 0.5% transit tax

Elections BC says 61.68 per cent per cent of voters were against the new tax, compared to 38.32 per cent in favour → Read More

Pattullo Bridge closures part of 18-month, $100-million rehabilitation project to begin in 2016

The Pattullo Bridge will be closed to heavy trucks, pedestrians and cyclists, as well as to all traffic on the weekends, for a year-and-a-half as part of a major rehabilitation program slated to start in mid-2016. → Read More

Last-minute ballots for Metro Vancouver transit plebiscite continue to stack up

Last-minute voters have been streaming into Metro Vancouver’s nine plebiscite service offices this week to hand deliver their ballots and make sure they count as the deadline for voting looms Friday. At Vancouver’s City Square mall on Wednesday afternoon, voters were adding their ballots to a thick stack of yellow envelopes. → Read More

Judge approves fireplace class-action settlement

A B.C. Supreme Court judge has approved a settlement agreement that will have three gas fireplace manufacturers provide free screens or barriers for appliances sold between 2001 and 2014. → Read More

Settlement deal looms on gas fireplace class-action

Three gas fireplace manufacturers have agreed to provide free screens or barriers for all appliances sold between 2001 and 2014 following a class-action lawsuit triggered two years ago when a toddler burned his hand on a glass-fronted fireplace. → Read More

Hot real estate market generates interest in flipping in West Vancouver

The hot real estate market is generating a frenzy of interest in property flipping in affluent West Vancouver as speculators turn big profits in only a few months. → Read More

West Vancouver flipping popular during hot real estate market

The hot real estate market is generating a frenzy of interest in property flipping in affluent West Vancouver as speculators turn big profits in only a few months. → Read More

Hot real estate market spurs flurry of flipping in West Vancouver

The hot real estate market is generating a frenzy of interest in property flipping in affluent West Vancouver as speculators turn big profits in only a few months. → Read More

Developers excited about prospect of light rail transit in Surrey

Surrey’s plans for two light rail lines have yet to materialize but developers are already queuing up to invest, with some going so far as to build room for the tracks in their current projects. City officials say a survey of 20 prospective developers found 72 per cent had confirmed they were ready to invest in Surrey if the $2.1-billion light rail project goes ahead. The city notes PCI… → Read More

West Coast Express passengers get Compass cards next month

TransLink will roll out its Compass Card to West Coast Express passengers next month, but there's still no word on when the mass public will be using the new system. → Read More

B.C. a ‘no man’s land’ when it comes to pot shops

As Vancouver attempts to control a proliferation of marijuana dispensaries by regulating them, other B.C. cities have taken stringent measures to stop the storefronts from popping up in the first place. → Read More