Official Community Plan Bylaw 15-2011

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Official Community Plan Bylaw 15-2011 PLAN THE ADVENTURE AHEAD THE DISTRICT OF PORT HARDY OFFICIAL COMMUNITY PLAN BYLAW No. 15-2011 AS AMENDED Consolidation: May 27, 2014 CONSOLIDATED COPY FOR CONVENIENCE ONLY Amending Bylaws: Bylaw 1025-2014 · Text Amendment: Sec 7.10.3 Development Permit Exemptions · Map 1 Land Use: Changing the land use designation of a portion of the property which is legally described as Northwest ¼ of Section 25, Township 9, Rupert District, Except Part in Plan 49088, from Rural Resource to Industrial and Comprehensive Development A BYLAW TO ADOPT THE DISTRICT OF PORT HARDY OFFICIAL COMMUNITY PLAN DISTRICT OF PORT HARDY BYLAW No. 15-2011 GIVEN THAT the District of Port Hardy wishes to adopt an Official Community Plan; The Council of the District of Port Hardy in open meeting assembled ENACTS as follows: 1. This bylaw may be cited as the "Official Community Plan Bylaw No. 15-2011". 2. The plan titled District of Port Hardy Official Community Plan set out in Schedule A to this bylaw is adopted and designated as the Official Community Plan for the District of Port Hardy. 3. Bylaw No. 18-99, 1999, Official Community Plan for the District of Port Hardy, as amended is repealed. Read a first time the 13th day of September, 2011. Read a second time the 13th day of September, 2011. Read a third time the 11th day of October, 2011. Adopted the 11th day of October, 2011. ORIGINAL SIGNED BY: ______________________________ ______________________________ Director of Corporate Services Mayor Certified to be a true copy of District of Port Hardy Official Community Plan Bylaw No. 15-2011 _______________________________ Director of Corporate Services Bylaw No. 15-2011 District of Port Hardy Official Community Plan 2 SCHEDULE A District of Port Hardy Bylaw No. 15-2011 District of Port Hardy 7360 Columbia Street Box 68, Port Hardy, BC V0N 2P0 Tel: (250) 949-6665 Fax: (250) 949-7433 Email: [email protected] Website: http://www.porthardy.ca Bylaw No. 15-2011 District of Port Hardy Official Community Plan 3 Contents INTRODUCTION ..............................................................................................................................................6 What is the Official Community Plan? .......................................................................................................6 Creating the District of Port Hardy Official Community Plan .....................................................................6 PART I: THE VISION and SUSTAINABILITY PRINCIPLES ...................................................................................9 Vision ........................................................................................................................................................10 Key Port Hardy Vision Components .........................................................................................................10 Sustainability Principles ............................................................................................................................11 Economic Sustainability ............................................................................................................................11 Economic Goals: .......................................................................................................................................11 Environmental Sustainability ....................................................................................................................12 Environmental Goals: ...............................................................................................................................12 Social Sustainability ..................................................................................................................................13 Social Goals: ..............................................................................................................................................13 Cultural Sustainability ...............................................................................................................................13 Cultural Goals: ..........................................................................................................................................13 PART II: PLANNING CONTEXT .......................................................................................................................15 Overview ...................................................................................................................................................16 Community History ...................................................................................................................................16 Population and Demographics .................................................................................................................17 Population Distribution ............................................................................................................................17 Governance ..............................................................................................................................................18 Regional Context Statement ....................................................................................................................19 Trends .......................................................................................................................................................19 PART III: ECONOMIC SUSTAINABILITY ..........................................................................................................22 ECONOMIC OBJECTIVES AND POLICIES ....................................................................................................25 3.1 Economic Diversity, Growth and Increased Quality of Life ...........................................................25 3.2 Partnerships, Value-Added ............................................................................................................27 3.3 Vibrant Downtown .........................................................................................................................28 3.4 Tourism ..........................................................................................................................................29 3.5 Integrated Resource Management ...............................................................................................30 3.6 Transportation ...............................................................................................................................31 PART IV: ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY ...............................................................................................34 ENVIRONMENTAL OBJECTIVES and POLICIES ...........................................................................................38 4.1 Climate Change Action and Energy Management ..........................................................................38 4.2 Water Resources ............................................................................................................................41 4.3 Waste Water and Stormwater .......................................................................................................42 4.4 Ecology and Wildlife ......................................................................................................................43 4.5 Foreshore .......................................................................................................................................44 4.6 Land Use Pattern ..............................................................................................................................45 PART V: SOCIAL SUSTAINABILITY .................................................................................................................48 SOCIAL SUSTAINABILITY OBJECTIVES AND POLICIES ................................................................................52 5.1 Health and Safety ...............................................................................................................................52 Bylaw No. 15-2011 District of Port Hardy Official Community Plan 4 5.2 Partnerships and Networks ...........................................................................................................53 5.3 Food Security .................................................................................................................................54 5.4 Housing ..........................................................................................................................................54 5.5 Growth Management ....................................................................................................................57 PART VI: CULTURAL SUSTAINABILITY ...........................................................................................................59 CULTURAL OBJECTIVES AND POLICY ........................................................................................................61 6.1 Parks, Trails and Open Spaces .......................................................................................................61 6.2 Recreation Services .......................................................................................................................63 6.3 Arts and Heritage ...........................................................................................................................64 6.4 Community Engagement and Learning .........................................................................................66
Recommended publications
  • Aboard MV Swell
    Maple Leaf Adventures Mail: PO Box 8845, Stn Central, Victoria, B.C., V8W 3Z1, Canada Courier: 209-1110 Government St., Victoria, B.C. V8W 1Y2, Canada Phone +1.250.386.7245 Toll free 1.888.599.5323 www.MapleLeafAdventures.com Rated one of Canada’s “Best Travel Experiences” by Frommer’s Canada How to Get There and Back Whales & Vancouver Is. Inside Passage: Oct 19 – 26, 2017 Aboard MV Swell Port of Departure Port McNeill, BC, Municipal Wharf (airport is Port Hardy, BC) Boarding Time Boarding time is at 2 pm While you are making your way to the ship your crew is busily preparing Swell for your voyage. Our turnaround activities between trips are precisely timed and as it is important to us that the ship and crew be in top shape for your arrival, please plan to arrive at the ship only at the designated boarding time. Where to Meet Meet at the entrance to the marina, at the top of the dock. Your crew will help you with your bags. Port of Return Sidney, BC, Van Isle Marina. Address: 2320 Harbour Road Disembarking Time Guests disembark last day at 12 noon How to Get to the Ship Port McNeill is located at the northern tip of Vancouver Island. The municipal docks are located in the heart of Port McNeill’s downtown. It takes approximately 25 minutes, via taxi, from the Port Hardy Airport to arrive at the Port McNeill municipal docks. By Air: We have used Vancouver Airport as the starting point for these instructions. From Vancouver International Airport, you will fly to Port Hardy and from there you can hire a taxi to take you to Port McNeill.
    [Show full text]
  • Pre-Hospital Triage and Transport Guidelines for Adult and Pediatric Major Trauma in British Columbia
    2019 PROVINCIAL GUIDELINE Pre-hospital Triage and Transport Guidelines for Adult and Pediatric Major Trauma in British Columbia Trauma Services BC A service of the Provincial Health Services Authority Contents Foreword ..........................................................................................................................................................................................3 Introduction ....................................................................................................................................................................................4 Adult and Pediatric Pre-hospital Trauma Triage Guidelines – Principles .........................................................................5 Step One – Physiological ................................................................................................................................................... 6 Step Two – Anatomical ........................................................................................................................................................7 Step Three – Mechanism ................................................................................................................................................... 8 Step Four – Special Considerations .................................................................................................................................. 8 Pre-hospital Trauma Triage Standard – British Columbia .....................................................................................................9
    [Show full text]
  • Visuals & Resource Managment Zones
    Visuals & Resource Managment Zones Port Elizabeth Trinity G I L F O R D I S L A N D Bay BROUGHTON ARCHIPELAGO Single Tree CONSERVANCY Pt. SUQUASH Lady Islands BROUGHTON ARCHIPELAGO Knight Inlet Sointula MARINE " PARK Mitchell Village Bay Island BROUGHTON Swanson CORMORANT CHANNEL Island Ledge Pt. CORMORANT Cluxewe STRAIT CHANNEL Port McNeill Harbour MARINE Turnour Island PARK Port McNeill Alert Bay " " Clio Channel Harbledown Island Flagstaff Is. Hanson Island WHITE DUCK LAKE Telegraph Cove " LOWER NIMPKISH Beaver Cove QWIQUALLAAQ/BOAT West Cracroft Island PARK BAY CONSERVANCY Cub Lake J O H N S T O N E ROBSON BIGHT (MICHAEL Robson BIGG) ECOLOGICAL Bight RESERVE LOWER TSITIKA RIVER PARK TSITIKA MOUNT MOUNTAIN DERBY ECOLOGICAL ECOLOGICAL RESERVE RESERVE Nimpkish Nimpkish Lake Bonanza Lake Tsitika NIMPKISH Nimpkish LAKE " PARK CLAUDE ELLIOTT ECOLOGICAL RESERVE TSITIKA RIVER ECOLOGICAL MOUNT RESERVE ELLIOTT ECOLOGICAL RESERVE CROSS LAKE Woss-Vernon Highway 19 Woss-Vernon Tsitika Atluck Lake Woss " TAHSISH Woss-Vernon KWOIS PARK TSITIKA-WOSS SCHOEN LAKE PINDER-ATLUCK PARK Woss-Vernon Lower Schoen Klaklakama Lake TAHSISH Lake RIVER ECOLOGICAL RESERVE ARTLISH CAVES PARK Woss Lake SCHOEN- STRATHCONA Tahsish Inlet WOSS-ZEBELLOS . Moketas Island WOSS LAKE PARK NIMPKISH RIVER ECOLOGICAL Fair Harbour RESERVE " DIXIE COVE MARINE PARK Woss-Vernon Vernon Lake Zeballos " Zeballos Inlet Espinosa Inlet Tahsis " Port Eliza WEYMER CREEK PARK TAHSIS INLET Muchalat Lake GOLD MUCHALAT PARK CATALA ISLAND MARINE PARK Catala ESPERANZA INLET Island NUCHATLITZ PARK "" VQO TFL37 RMZ Transportation Sayward " Modification Enhanced Paved Road Partial Retention Tree Farm Licence 37 General Gravel Road " Management Plan 10 Woss Special Overview Map - Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • Trip 4 Pacific Grace
    SALTS Summer 2018 Trip 4 Pacific Grace TRIP DETAILS BOARDING Date: Wednesday, August 8th Time: 1:00 pm Location: Village of Queen Charlotte, Haida Gwaii, BC (Map) DISEMBARKING Date: Friday, August 17th Time: 11:30 am Location: Port Hardy, BC Government Dock - Seagate Wharf (Map) TRAVEL TIPS Although SALTS does not provide or arrange travel before or after trips, we hope the following information will be useful as you finalize your travel plans. • Book flights and accommodation (if needed) ASAP. Summer can be a busy time in these beautiful places! • The shuttle bus from the Sandspit Airport requires a reservation, so if you haven’t already booked, call right away (see page 2) and let them know you are with SALTS. • Make sure you are familiar with your travel and accommodation provider’s policies regarding check in times, identification required at check in, baggage limits, and minors travelling alone. • Always confirm schedules directly with the travel provider via their website or by phone closer to the departure date. Schedules are subject to change without notice! • If you haven’t signed up for the Travel Plans Email Loop (highly recommended) and would like to now, we will be providing periodic updates as new trainees sign up so please let us know right away! Page 1 of 3 HAIDA GWAII The Pacific Grace will be moored at the public dock in the friendly Village of Queen Charlotte. We expect that most trainees who are not residents of Haida Gwaii will be arriving at Sandspit Airport (YZP) on the morning Air Canada flight.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyrighted Material
    CONTENTS LIST OF MAPS vii 1 THE BEST OF BRITISH COLUMBIA & THE CANADIAN ROCKIES 1 1 The Best Travel Experiences . .1 8 The Most Dramatic Drives. .8 2 The Best Active Vacations . .2 9 The Best Walks & Rambles. .8 3 The Best Nature- & 10 The Best Luxury Hotels & Resorts. .9 Wildlife-Viewing . .3 11 The Best B&Bs & Country Inns . .10 4 The Best Family-Vacation 12 The Best Rustic Accommodations: Experiences. .4 Lodges, Wilderness Retreats & 5 Native Canadian Culture & Log-Cabin Resorts . .11 History. .5 13 The Best Northwest Regional 6 The Best Museums & Cuisine . .12 Historic Sites . .6 14 The Best Festivals & Special 7 The Most Scenic Views . .7 Events . .14 2 BRITISH COLUMBIA & THE CANADIAN ROCKIES IN DEPTH 15 1 British Columbia & the Canadian 4 Books, Film & Music: British Rockies Today. .15 Columbia & the Canadian 2 Looking Back at British Columbia Rockies in Popular Culture . .23 & the Canadian Rockies . .16 5 A Taste of British Columbia & 3 The Lay of the Land . .21 the Canadian Rockies . .26 3 PLANNINGCOPYRIGHTED YOUR TRIP TO BRITISH MATERIAL COLUMBIA & THE CANADIAN ROCKIES 29 1 When to Go. .29 3 Getting There & Getting Around. .36 Calendar of Events . .33 4 Money & Costs. .39 2 Entry Requirements . .34 5 Health . .40 Bringing Children into Canada . .35 6 Safety . .41 002_591536-ftoc.indd2_591536-ftoc.indd iiiiii 44/28/10/28/10 110:510:51 AAMM iv 7 Specialized Travel Resources . .41 10 Escorted General-Interest Tours . .45 8 Sustainable Tourism. .43 11 Staying Connected. .46 9 Active Vacation Planner . .43 4 SUGGESTED ITINERARIES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA & THE CANADIAN ROCKIES 48 1 The Canadian Rockies in 1 3 The Wild & the Sophisticated on Week.
    [Show full text]
  • Telegraph Cove & Zeballos Cruise
    Telegraph Cove Whale watching TELEGRAPH COVE & Activity Level: 2 ZEBALLOS CRUISE September 18, 2021 – 4 Days All Meals Included (10): 3 breakfasts, 4 lunches, 3 dinners Whale watching at Telegraph Cove & Fares per person: private charter cruise on MV Uchuck $1,490 double/twin; $1,825 single; $1,420 triple Please add 5% GST. Vancouver Island is the 11th largest island in Early Bookers: $80 discount on first 12 seats; $40 on next 8 Canada, stretching 460 km from the Strait of Juan de Fuca to Queen Charlotte Experience Points: Sound. Named for Captain George Earn 34 points on this tour. Vancouver who explored B.C.’s coast in Redeem 34 points if you book by July 29, 2021. 1792, the island has great diversity ranging from the capital city of Victoria to remote mountain peaks in Strathcona Park, and from narrow fjords that slice into the west coast to secluded harbours like Telegraph Cove. To explore northern Vancouver Island properly, you have to get out of your car (or coach) and head out on the water. You could add another photo here This tour features a whale-watching excursion at Telegraph Cove and a private Whale Centre cruise on the MV Uchuck III from Zeballos to Gold River through several scenic waterways. ITINERARY Day 1: Saturday, September 18 Day 3: Monday, September 20 After pickups around Greater Victoria, we drive This morning, we drive to Zeballos, a tiny com- north on the Island Highway with a stop for lunch munity at the end of a fjord on the west coast of in Parksville.
    [Show full text]
  • Vancouver Island and Sunshine Coast Region Air Transportation Outlook I
    Vancouver Island and Sunshine Coast Region Air Transportation Outlook Final Report strategic transportation & tourism solutions Prepared by InterVISTAS Consulting Inc. June 17, 2008 June 17, 2008 Confidential Vancouver Island and Sunshine Coast Region Air Transportation Outlook i Executive Summary InterVISTAS Consulting Inc. was retained by the Vancouver Island Economic Developers Association (VIEDA) to develop a Vancouver Island and Sunshine Coast Region Air Transportation Outlook. Most airports in Canada and all but one of the airports in the study area are managed by independent authorities or by municipal councils of the communities they serve. These airports are free to participate in any market sector in which they see opportunity: as defined and sanctioned by their Board’s mission, vision and strategic plan for their community’s airport. Key factors that govern and shape decisions around market participation are: ■ Market opportunities in terms of underserved regions, low levels of service and the airport’s competitive positioning in that sector based on market analysis ■ The operational capability of the airport to participate in target markets ■ A business case that supports the investment to enter target markets The InterVISTAS’ approach and methodology for this study was shaped by these considerations. The report assesses levels of service by defined regions and market sectors, identifies current levels of service, assesses airports’ capabilities in the region and recommends development subject to detailed business case analysis. Section 2 of the report presents an overview of the socio-economic and demographic characteristics of the seven major Regional Districts contained in the study area. The data shows significant forecast population growth for the Central Island Regional Districts of Nanaimo, Comox/Strathacona and the Cowichan Valley as well as the Sunshine Coast Regional District (Gibsons/Sechelt).
    [Show full text]
  • Leonard E. Sielecki (250-356-2255, [email protected]), British Columbia Ministry of Transportation, P.O
    The EVOLUTION OF WILDLIFE EXCLUSION SYSTEMS ON HIGhwAYS IN BRITISH COLUMBIA Leonard E. Sielecki (250-356-2255, [email protected]), British Columbia Ministry of Transportation, P.O. Box 9850, STN PROV GOVT, 4B - 940 Blanshard Street, Victoria, BC V8W 9T5, Fax: 250-387-7735 Canada Abstract: Since the mid-1980’s, the British Columbia Ministry of Transportation (BCMoT) has been addressing the issue of motor vehicle-related wildlife collisions on Provincial highways with engineered wildlife exclusion systems. As a result of this initiative, the British Columbia has one of the most extensive networks of wildlife exclusion systems, designed to reduce and prevent motor-vehicle-related mortality of terrestrial mammals, in North America. Typically, wildlife exclusion systems are incorporated as an integral part of new highway development after the potential of wildlife mortality has been identified during highway planning stages. The systems are designed to protect wildlife from motor vehicles and ensure wildlife habitat connectivity. They have been constructed primarily on limited- access, high-speed highways and expressways and designed to protect specific species of wildlife, primarily large ungulates, such as deer, elk, moose and mountain sheep. The systems comprise of specialized fencing and related structures, such as one-way gates, ungulate guards, and crossing structures, designed to safely and effectively protect wildlife by recognizing species-specific behavioral, physical and anatomical characteristics. To date, BCMoT has installed over 470 km of wildlife fencing, incorporating over 100 crossing structures and hundreds of one-way gates. While the wildlife exclusion systems have been shown to reduce the potential for motor vehicle-related wildlife mortal- ity, BCMoT is continually reviewing the designs of the components of these systems in an ongoing effort to improve them.
    [Show full text]
  • Partnerschulen in Kanada British Columbia – Vancouver Island
    PARTNERSCHULEN IN KANADA BRITISH COLUMBIA – VANCOUVER ISLAND Türkenstraße 104 80799 München Telefon 089 / 35 73 79 77 [email protected] www.map-highschoolyear.com MAP MUNICH ACADEMIC PROGRAM GMBH [email protected] HIGH SCHOOLS IN KANADA (BRITISH COLUMBIA – VANCOUVER ISLAND) Schuldistrikt Schule Ort Seite Campbell River Carihi Secondary School Campbell River 1 Timberline Secondary School Campbell River 1 Comox Valley G.P. Vanier Secondary School Courtenay 3 Highland Secondary School Comox 4 Mark Isfeld Secondary School Courtenay 4 Cowichan Valley Chemainus Secondary Chemainus 5 Cowichan Secondary Duncan 5 Frances Kelsey Secondary Mill Bay 6 Lake Cowichan Secondary Lake Cowichan 6 Gulf Islands Gulf Islands Secondary School Ganges, Saltspring Island 7 Nanaimo Ladysmith Dover Bay Secondary School Nanaimo 8 John Barsby Secondary School Nanaimo 8 Ladysmith Secondary School Ladysmith 9 Nanaimo District Secondary School Nanaimo 9 Wellington Secondary School Nanaimo 10 Pacific Rim Alberni District Secondary School Port Alberni 11 Ucluelet Secondary School Ucluelet 11 Qualicum Ballenas Secondary School Parksville 13 Kwalikum Secondary School Qualicum Beach 13 Saanich Claremont Secondary School Cordova Bay (Victoria) 14 Parkland Secondary School Sidney 14 Stelly's Secondary School Saanichton 15 Sooke Belmont Secondary School Langford 16 Edward Milne Community School Sooke 17 Royal Bay Secondary School Sooke 17 Victoria Esquimalt High School Victoria 18 Lambrick Park Secondary School Victoria 18 Mount Douglas Secondary School Victoria 19 Oak Bay High School Victoria 19 Reynolds Secondary School Victoria 20 Spectrum Community School Victoria 20 Victoria High School Victoria 21 Privatschule Glenlyon Norfolk School (GNS) Victoria 22 Shawnigan Lake School (Internat) Shawnigan Lake 23 MAP MUNICH ACADEMIC PROGRAM GMBH [email protected] HIGH SCHOOLS IN KANADA (BRITISH COLUMBIA – VANCOUVER ISLAND) BRITISH COLUMBIA / VANCOUVER ISLAND Die Provinz British Columbia liegt im Westen Kanadas an der Küste des Pazifischen Ozeans.
    [Show full text]
  • Travelling to Sointula
    Travelling to Sointula The isolated village of Sointula (Finnish for “Place of Harmony”) was founded in 1901 by a group of Finnish settlers on Malcolm Island in BC. Sointula lies between Vancouver Island and the BC mainland, northeast of Port McNeill and not far from Alert Bay. Sointula is a 25 minute ferry ride from Port McNeill. Travel directions outlined are mainly Vancouver Island based - from Victoria or Nanaimo to Port McNeill. Travel by Car Vancouver Island’s Highway 19 runs from Victoria to Port Hardy. The stretch of Highway 19 that extends from Campbell River to Port McNeill is a well maintained, paved, double lane highway with frequent wildlife sightings. Approximate driving distances times are: Victoria to Port McNeill, 460 km, 5 ½-6 hours Nanaimo to Port McNeill, 340 km, 4 hours Road Conditions: www.drivebc.com or 1-800-550-4997 SointulaTravel.docx Page 1 of 2 Travel by Air Pacific Coastal Airlines operate daily scheduled flights between the Port Hardy Airport (YZT) and Vancouver Airport’s South Terminal (YVR) with approximately one hour flying time. These flights leave from a smaller, adjacent airport in Vancouver called the South Terminal. A shuttle bus service runs frequently between Vancouver Main Terminal and the South Terminal. Pacific Coastal Airlines: www.pacific-coastal.com or 1-800-663-2872 or 604-273-8666. WestJet has flights to Vancouver (YVR), Victoria (YYJ), Nanaimo (YCD) and Comox (YQQ). WestJet: www.westjet.com or 1-888-937-8538 (1-888-WESTJET) Air Canada has flights to Vancouver (YVR), Victoria (YYJ), Nanaimo (YCD) and Comox (YQQ).
    [Show full text]
  • BC Energy Step Code Builder Guide
    BC Energy Step Code Builder Guide October 2018 Version 1.0 | Lower Steps Acknowledgements This guide was funded and commissioned by the Province of BC, BC Housing, BC Hydro, the City of Vancouver, and the City of New Westminster. Acknowledgement is extended to all those who participated in this project as part of the project team or as external reviewers. External Reviewers and Contributors: Architectural Institute of BC FortisBC Maura Gatensby Bea Bains, Dan Bradley BC Housing Glave Communications Bill MacKinnon, Deborah Kraus, James Glave Remi Charron and Wilma Leung Greater Vancouver Homebuilders’ BC Hydro Association Bertine Stelzer, Gary Hamer, Mark Sakai Robyn Wark, Toby Lau HCMA Architecture + Design British Columbia Institute of Technology Johnathon Strebly, Bonnie Retief, Tiffy Riel Alexandre Hebert, Mary McWilliam Integral Group CanmetENERGY, Dave Ramslie, Lisa Westerhoff Natural Resources Canada Alex Ferguson Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing, Building Safety Standards Branch CHBA Zachary May Jack Mantyla Morrison Hershfield CHBA BC Mark Lawton Vanessa Joehl National Research Council of Canada City of New Westminster Mihailo Mihailovic Norm Connolly Travelers City of Vancouver Don Munich Patrick Enright, Chris Higgins Qualico City of Richmond Jonathan Meads Brendan McEwen, Nicholas Heap University of British Columbia Energy Efficiency Branch, Ministry of Ralph Wells Energy and Mines, Province of BC Tom Berkhout Urban Development Institute Jeff Fisher, Clement Chung E3 Eco Group Troy Glasner, Einar Halbig 4 Elements Integrated Design Tyler Hermanson Engineers & Geoscientists BC Harshan Radhakrishnan Produced by: RDH Building Science Inc. James Higgins, Kimberley Wahlstrom, Elyse Henderson, Graham Finch, Torsten Ely ii Builder Guide - BC Energy Step Code © BC Housing About this Guide The Builder Guide to the BC Energy Step Code is published by BC Housing.
    [Show full text]
  • “Spring Break” in BC
    We take ordinary and m ake it Extraordinary “Spring Break” in BC Orca, Vancouver Island 10 Day Whales, Bears & Vancouver Island BRITISH COLUMBIA SELF DRIVE HOLIDAY 10 days/ 9 nights Victoria to Port Hardy (or in reverse) Port Hardy Telegraph Cove Highlights: Sightseeing on Vancouver Island’s many scenic drives, Whale & Bear watching excursions from Victoria and Tofino staying in comfortable Inns & B&B’s. Campbell River Departs: Daily from April to October Tono Pacic Rim NP Day 1: Victoria Check into your hotel and spend the day Victoria discovering the capital of British Columbia with it’s turn of the century architecture. Day 2: Victoria Grizzly Bear Safaris by boat and visit Knight Enjoy an included 2 hour food/history tour of Inlet and the Great Bear Rainforest. During your Victoria, learn about the history of Chinatown, Olde stay we have included a full day Grizzly Bear Town and the Inner Harbour as you taste your way Exploration which includes lunch. along the route. This afternoon we recommend a Day 8: Telegraph Cove visit to the world famous Butchart Gardens. Black Bear At leisure to Explore the historic village of Telegraph Cove, take a whale watching kayak Day 6: Campbell River to Telegraph Cove tour, go looking for Bears, or spend the day with There is time this morning to discover the islands a First Nations Guide discovering the Kingcome and waterways around Campbell River, try your Valley by jet boat. hand at fishing, enjoy a wildlife viewing cruise, visit Elk Falls Provincial Park where you can view Day 9: Telegraph Cove to Port Hardy salmon spawning, walk along the many forest A short drive brings you to Port Hardy, visit Cape trails.
    [Show full text]