Draw entry answer by Mandy Rousseau for the Whistler Museum event "Whistler's Mountain Identity [...]". In response to the question "What would you like to say about the past, present, and future of Whistler's Mountain Identity?" Mandy responded:

"Past: Inspiring! People followed their dreams & a community was built around them.
Present: Questionable. We're heavily influenced by our American neighbours & W[histler ]B[lackcomb] has been bought by an American resort. There is a lot of unease.
Future: Hopeful. Circling back to our past, we are a passionate bunch & I'm certain that whatever we the collective identify as our next chapter, economic or otherwise, it will be exciting & lead to awesome-ness.

PS: Bring back Icon Gone!!!"

[Note: Icon Gone was a former Whistler Museum event in the late 2000s]

Draw entry answer by Bryce Leigh for the Whistler Museum event "Whistler's Mountain Identity [...]". In response to the question "What would you like to say about the past, present, and future of Whistler's Mountain Identity?" Bryce responded:

" more attention to the [caygt?] [cipart?] of the m[oun]t[ai]n + valley - the focus needs to be on the natural environment"

Draw entry answer by Chris J. for the Whistler Museum event "Whistler's Mountain Identity [...]". In response to the question "What would you like to say about the past, present, and future of Whistler's Mountain Identity?" Chris responded:

"The best thing about M[oun]t[ai]n towns is the people that share it."

Draw entry answer by Isobel MacLaurin for the Whistler Museum event "Whistler's Mountain Identity [...]". In response to the question "What would you like to say about the past, present, and future of Whistler's Mountain Identity?" Isobel responded:

"I realize money and only money was the reason we were 'sold out'. It's up to all of us locals NOT to become 'Vailish' and to retain the village style of living."

Draw entry answer by Graham Underhill for the Whistler Museum event "Whistler's Mountain Identity [...]". In response to the question "What would you like to say about the past, present, and future of Whistler's Mountain Identity?" Graham responded:

"Wish some and many things had stayed as they were. Progress has not necessarily been better in some areas. Traffic is out of control. Too much push for more visitors and profits. Parking at Creekside should be pay if anywhere is pay."

Poster advertising the Whistler Museum and Archives' Speaker Series titled "Whistler's Mountain Identity: An Open Dialogue on the Past, Present, and Future of our relationship to the mountains - with Michel Beaudry and Arthur de Jong". The event was held at the Whistler Museum on January 18, 2017 with a cash bar, costing $10, $5 for museum members.

Draw entry answer by Sue Maxwell for the Whistler Museum event "Whistler's Mountain Identity [...]". In response to the question "What would you like to say about the past, present, and future of Whistler's Mountain Identity?" Sue responded:

"include first nations"

Draw entry answer by Cathy Jewett for the Whistler Museum event "Whistler's Mountain Identity [...]". In response to the question "What would you like to say about the past, present, and future of Whistler's Mountain Identity?" Cathy responded:

"The Past - It felt like I lived in the bush - wait a minute - I did!
The Present - We have grown out of what we thought was the future
The Future - When will enough be enough? When will we learn and adjust to what we have and cease our quest for enough?"

Draw entry answer by an anonymous entrant for the Whistler Museum event "Whistler's Mountain Identity [...]". In response to the question "What would you like to say about the past, present, and future of Whistler's Mountain Identity?" The individual responded:

"Consider a little less commercial and a little more consideration for the environment."

Draw entry answer by Scott Roberts for the Whistler Museum event "Whistler's Mountain Identity [...]". In response to the question "What would you like to say about the past, present, and future of Whistler's Mountain Identity?" Scott responded:

"Let's remember an experience we all share. When riding a chairlift with tourists, when they find out you live here. The awe in their voice when they say "You live here?" That is our identity. These are our mountains + lakes + trails."