Of Broken Roads and Re-invented Wheels
I recently ran into Harry Skinner, long-time architect of some local reknown, now an octogenarian. His decades of design and planning experience have left him hard pressed to feel the [...]
Tip Johnson
Tip Johnson is a longtime citizen interest advocate with a record of public achievement projects for good government and the environment. A lifelong student of government, Tip served two terms on the Bellingham City Council and has worked on many community boards and committees. He travelled with the Federal Transit Administration and Department of Commerce on mass transit trade missions in SE Asia and Africa before settling down to focus on keeping public interests at the fore of local government and the course of growth and development.
Articles by Tip Johnson
Breaking News: City Council Changes
Roxanne Murphy has apparently announced her resignation from the Bellingham City Council on Facebook. Murphy notes she’s going to be paid substantially more for taking a position as an [...]
MERCURY VICTIMS OF WHATCOM COUNTY
Editor’s Note: Mercury Victims of Whatcom County is an anonymous, loose-knit organization that credits itself with having delivered the final blow that prompted Georgia-Pacific to end its Bellingham operations. [...]
Recent comments
"It is a very good idea to get your family and friends to sign up for this “further notice”. These things have a habit of returning around holidays or [...]
Bellingham Heron Colony Threatened by Development - Again"Spot on. This MNAC castration, together with past planning director Vargas’ gutting of the neighborhood plans, abrogated more than thirty years of City guarantees of neighborhood integrity to homeowners [...]
Restore The Mayor's Neighborhood Advisory Commission (MNAC) To Its Former Role in Planning"We use the Puget Sound as a sewer. It is a cul de sac, and cannot “refresh” itself. Everything we dump accumulates in the water column [...]
Saving The Orca And Salmon - Does Inslee Have The Political Will?"It’s just so obvious the creek is a bad place for a bus barn. Besides possible water quality impacts and lost habitat opportunities, just the emissions from all those [...]
Move These Buses, Now" Hmmm
Move These Buses, Now