Even if we only get 1 of the proposed LNG terminals, that will mean a big change for Rupert. Its a choice. Born and raised in Rupert for 19 of my 26 years of existence, and visited home every year since then. No restaurants? What are you talking about? Rupert is known for quality locally owned eateries, and it always has been. Remember that Rupert is one of the few places outside Vancouver where you can have excellent quality dim sum.
Not bitter at all. I can just see that craphole for what it is. I thought it was OK when I lived there, then I lived someplace else and realized the lack of absolutely everything in that town. People go on and on about how you can live a great outdoor lifestyle there. Well quelle suprise, that can be done anywhere. So is every place. Terrace is a very pretty little town.
Not going to argue with that. You live here, you settle for less, hope for more and the cycle continues. I am from Ontario, been here since "99 and now that I am retired have no reason to stay and hope to leave soon. We have a nice walkway along the waterfront but there is this misconception that we are surrounded by beautiful sandy beaches so here it is. If you have a boat or care to travel, you can access other areas up the line but this is our beach and at high tide?
What beach? There are sewer outfalls along that beach area. Our waterfront was all industrial. Kaien Island does not have any beaches. There are beaches if you have a boat to access them. But I am slightly more optimistic than I use to be. As you can see you have positive and negative view points, but in the end Its your decision on what you plan to do.
Living in PR - from residents only please! General Forums Prince Rupert Forum. Thank you for the reply. Is it really that bad? Bring your sunglasses: we have four seasons with hours of sunshine per year. If you love being outside, why not head out to the lake for the weekend where you can enjoy the fresh air and beauty of the Canadian outdoors. We also have an amazing network of hiking and biking trails in and around Prince George. You can unsubscribe at any time.
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Emails are serviced by Constant Contact. That was OK by me, because it meant that I could check out Terrace and take in the spectacular drive alongside the Skeena River to the coast. Terrace is located in a huge temperate valley of fertile farmlands and distant snowcapped mountains, in the traditional territory of the Kitselas and Kitsumkalum people. Terrace is a busy northern hub with some great places to visit, such as Misty River Books, an excellent independent bookstore that has been in operation for more than 30 years, and Sherwood Mountain Brewhouse, a newly opened microbrew.
Before I left for Rupert, I stocked up on books for the kids, and a full flat of beer for me. The winding road from Terrace to Prince Rupert is lined with epic mountain vistas and foaming waterfalls cascading hundreds of feet into the mighty Skeena River. This otherwise beautiful road is part of the Highway of Tears, where dozens of women have gone missing over a near year period, with little resolution.
Notices for missing women are posted at many of the rest stops along the way — a heartbreaking reminder of far too many unsolved disappearances along Highway As if on cue, when I pulled into quirky Prince Rupert, it began to pour. Like highest-level-windshield-wiper-full-on-sideways-deluge-type rain, which I kind of loved. I crested a hill and looked down upon the little misty town and the calm green waters of Prince Rupert Harbour beyond, the deepest natural harbour in all of North America.
The quaint shops of the Cow Bay neighbourhood were first on my list.
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