1 District of Northsaanich

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

1 District of Northsaanich :1 District of NorthSaanich STAFFREPORT To: Rob Buchan Date: January 17, 2018 Chief Administrative Officer From: Coralie Breen File: 6440-20; 6430 Senior Planner Re: Bylaw 401 7 ‘Capital Regional District Regional Growth Strategy Bylaw No. 1 , 2016” For information and decision. RECOMMENDATION(S): That Council accept Bylaw 4017 ‘Capital Regional District Regional Growth Strategy Bylaw No. I , 201 6” and write to the Capital Regional Board that it has no objections. STRATEGIC PLAN IMPLICATIONS: This matter relates to the following Council strategic priorities: Protect and Enhance Rural, Agricultural, Heritage, Marine and Environmental Resources The District of North Saanich seeks to ensure there are sufficient objectives and targets with respect to reduced development pressures contained in the Regional Growth Strategy (RGS) which would strengthen the protection of rural communities and protect and represent the community’s and region’s agricultural interests in food supply and security. SCOPE OF STAFF REPORT: This report provides an update to Council on the Capital Regional District Regional Growth Strategy (RGS) dispute resolution process. BACKGROUNDIINFORMATION: On January 23, 201 7 Council rejected the RGS as proposed Bylaw 401 7 “Capital Regional District Regional Growth Strategy Bylaw No. 1, 2016” (Bylaw 4017) and the District of North Saanich entered the non-binding dispute resolution process on June 14, 2017 as directed by the Minister. The District objected to the RGS on the basis that it does not address long-standing objections of the District with the RGS, including the provisions on growth management, population growth and food system targets. Non-binding mediation was held on December 6 and 7, 2017 in Victoria, BC with the rejecting (District of Central Saanich, District of Highlands, District of North Saanich, District of Saanich, City of Colwood, Town of View Royal, Township of Esquimalt) and participating (City of Victoria, District of Metchosin, District of Sooke) local governments and the Juan de Fuca electoral area (as approved by the CRD Board) on the disputed issues. Mayor Alice EmaIl and Councillor Geoff Orr were Council’s designated representatives at the mediation. A range of solutions were generated by mediation, including providing more detailed population projections, refining content concerning parkland protection and transportation, and including new content related to urban settlement, food systems and climate adaptation. The agreement on water servicing refines criteria and process requirements for addressing new water services extensions, and identifies the Juan de Fuca Electoral Area communities where water extensions could occur. Of the more than 30 RGS provisions, more than 20 RGS changes were proposed by North Saanich and accepted in the mediation. 7 and gave it On January 1 0, 201 8 the Capital Regional Board approved the amended Bylaw 401 first and second reading and referred Bylaw 4017 to all CRD local governments for approval. Municipalities have a 60-day period beginning upon receipt of the referral letter to either accept or reject the RGS amending bylaw by resolution of council. Should acceptance of any revised provision not be reached, the RGS must be settled by binding settlement process. The sixty day referral period ends on March 15, 2018 Municipalities who reject the RGS amending bylaw must specify which provision(s) they reject and the reason(s) for the rejection. Only those provisions that have been amended can be rejected. LEGAL IMPLICATiONS: Local Government Act S. 436 Acceptance by affected local governments All municipalities must accept the RGS amending bylaw before it can be adopted. The Local Government Act (section 436) sets out requirements for municipal acceptance.. The legislation sets out three possible processes that can be used to reach acceptance through the ‘settlement” route, as follows: a) peer panel b) final proposal arbitration and c) full arbitration. OPTIONS: I . Accept amended Bylaw 401 7; or 2. Do not accept amended Bylaw 4017. NEXT STEPS: 1. All municipalities must accept the RGS Bylaw 4017 before Bylaw 4017 can be adopted. 2. If any municipality reject any of the amending provisions, the RGS would go to binding arbitration. 2 3. Following adoption ofthe “2018 RGS” all local governments have two years to align their Official Community Plan Regional Context Statement with the ‘2018 RGS”. SUMMARY: Non-binding mediation generated proposed solutions to all disputed RGS provisions. Unanimous acceptance by all local governments would allow the RGS to by adopted in the Spring, 2018. Staff recommends Council accept the amended RGS Bylaw 4017 “Capital Regional District Regional Growth Strategy Bylaw No. I , 201 6” which will be known as “201 8 RGS”. Respectfully submitted, Ji Coralie Breen Senior Planner Services Eymond Toupin, Director of Infrastructure Services Curt Kingsley, Director of Corporate Services John Telford, Director of Emergency Services Stephanie Munro, Director of Financial Services AppendixA Summary of Regional Growth Strategy Mediation Outcomes Appendix B Track Changes RGS Document Appendix C RGS 201 8 Document without Track Changes 3 APPENDIX A Summary of Regional Growth Strategy Mediation Outcomes The table below summarizes the content agreed-to by all mediation participants to resolve the disputed Regional Growth Strategy (RGS) provisions. The table is organized according to the agenda developed for the mediation sessions. The first column provides solutions suggested by each municipality in their mediation brief and the second column provides the agreed-upon content with cross-references to the appropriate page in the track-changes RGS document. Solutions put forward by each rejecting Content agreed-to by all mediation municipality participants 1 Vision / Population Projections / Appendix Vision 1. Move the objective “significantly reduce Move the objective to first on the list of bulleted community-based greenhouse gas emissions” to objectives. (p.1) first on the bulleted list. (Esquimalt: Item 6) Population Projections 2. Replace Table 1: Population, Dwelling Unit and Replace Table 1 with projections by local Employment Forecast by Sub-Region with government, as shown in Attachment 1. (p.6) projections by local government undertaken for Change “forecast” to “projections. the RSS. [North Saanich: Item1(a)] Update the projections with the most recent census numbers as soon as practicable. Appendix A: Community Profiles 3. Amend Esquimalt’s community profile by Amend the community profile with content deleting the first sentence and replacing it with a provided by Esquimalt. (p.42) sentence that reflects the Township’s walkability and outstanding green spaces. (Esquimalt: Item 5) 2 Economic Development (Policy 5.1.3) Economic Development (Policy 5.1.3) 4. Reword policy to indicate that municipalities Revise policy 5.1.3, with suggestion amended retain the ability to prioritize business attraction as follows: “Prioritize the attraction of new according to their own needs while recognizing businesses and investment that will support that it is desirable to have economic climate action while supporting the retention development that supports or encourages and growth of existing businesses and climate action. (Esquimalt – 3) economic activities in the region.” (p.32) RGS Mediation Outcomes Page 1 of 15 Solutions put forward by each rejecting Content agreed-to by all mediation municipality participants 3 Climate Action Objective 7: Climate Action 5. Amend target for Climate Action in Table 2: 2038 Retain the Climate Action target as per the Targets by Priority Area and Objective as follows: referred RGS. (p.41) Reduce greenhouse gas emissions (from 2007 levels) by 2020 and for each subsequent calendar year. Reduce greenhouse gas emissions from buildings and solid waste by 33% (from 2007 levels) by 2020. [North Saanich : Item 5(a)] 6. Under Objective 7.1, add a new principle: Be Add a new principle under Objective 7.1, with resilient to climate change impacts and natural suggestion amended as follows: “Be resilient to hazards. [North Saanich: Item 5(b)] climate change impacts, including climate-related natural hazards.” (p.35) 7. Under Objective 7.1, add a new principle: Add a new principle under Objective 7.1, with Promote adaptation principles of managed suggestion amended as follows: “Promote retreat, avoid, accommodate and protect to adaptation principles of managed retreat, avoid, reduce greenhouse gas emissions. [North Saanich: accommodate and protect.” (p.35) Item 5(c)] 8. Amend policy 7.1.2 as follows (proposed text is Amend policy 7.1.2 as suggested. (p.36) underlined): Design, manage, fund and operate programs, services and infrastructure to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and to mitigate and adapt to climate change in keeping with the principles outlined in Objective 7.1. [North Saanich: Item – 5(e)] 9. Under Objective 7.1, amend Principle IV as Amend Principle IV, with suggestion amended as follows (proposed text is underlined): Protect and follows: “Protect and assess the carbon assess the carbon sequestration and sequestration and ecosystem values of natural environmental value of natural systems, including systems, including forested lands, agricultural forested lands, agricultural lands and wetlands. lands and wetlands.” (p.35) [North Saanich: Item 5(d)] Add the following definition of “agricultural land” to the Glossary: “Agricultural land: Agricultural land (farm land) is the area that supports the growing, producing,
Recommended publications
  • Tsunami Notification Zone D for British Columbia "
    " Tsunami Notification Zone D for British Columbia " NANAIMO " Gabriola Island Snuneymuxw GREATER VANCOUVERCommunities REGIONAL within DISTRICT (648) Tsunami Notification Zone D Delta!. Harmac Cedar Capital Regional District Beecher Bay North Saanich SookeLadner Central Saanich Oak Bay Tsawout NANAIMO REGIONAL DISTRICT Colwood Saanich T'Souke Esquimalt Shirley Victoria Valdes Island Jordan River Sidney View Royal Metchosin Songhees Lyackson (646) Tsawwassen Thetis Island Ladysmith ! Stuart Channel Strait of Georgia Kuper Saltair Island Trincomali Channel Chemainus Stz'uminus Galiano Island Halalt (645) Mayne Island Prevost Island Saltspring Island Tumbo Island North Pender Saturna Island Island Duncan " Cowichan (642) South Pender Island COWICHAN VALLEY REGIONAL DISTRICT Cowichan Bay V a n c o u v e r Boundary Pass I s l a n d Tseycum (655) ! O! Sidney Saanich Mill Bay North Inlet Saanich ! Malahat (647) Pauquachin (652) Tsawout (654) Tsartlip (653) E Central Haro Strait Saanich USA District of CAPITAL REGIONAL DISTRICT Highlands !. Saanich C View Sombrio Pt Royal Esquimalt Juan de Fuca Provincial Park Oak Langford ! (644) ! Bay Songhees Magdelena Pt (656) " COLWOOD O! VICTORIA San Simeon Pt China Beach T'Sou-ke (657) Metchosin Sooke French Beach !. East Sooke Beecher Bay Otter Pt (640) National Tsunami Warning Center (NTWC) Breakpoint BC - Washington Border British Columbia, Canada Washington, United States of America © Juan de Fuca Strait D USA Tsunami Notification Zones Notifications B.C. Tsunami Notification Zones Legend Alert Level Threat Action " City O! Tide Gauge ZONE A - THE NORTH COAST AND HAIDA GWAII !. District Municipality Parks A Inundating wave possible Full evacuation suggested Tsunamis are rare but serious events. Many areas of coastal B.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Aquifers of the Capital Regional District
    Aquifers of the Capital Regional District by Sylvia Kenny University of Victoria, School of Earth & Ocean Sciences Co-op British Columbia Ministry of Water, Land and Air Protection Prepared for the Capital Regional District, Victoria, B.C. December 2004 Library and Archives Canada Cataloguing in Publication Data Kenny, Sylvia. Aquifers of the Capital Regional District. Cover title. Also available on the Internet. Includes bibliographical references: p. ISBN 0-7726-52651 1. Aquifers - British Columbia - Capital. 2. Groundwater - British Columbia - Capital. I. British Columbia. Ministry of Water, Land and Air Protection. II. University of Victoria (B.C.). School of Earth and Ocean Sciences. III. Capital (B.C.) IV. Title. TD227.B7K46 2004 333.91’04’0971128 C2004-960175-X Executive summary This project focussed on the delineation and classification of developed aquifers within the Capital Regional District of British Columbia (CRD). The goal was to identify and map water-bearing unconsolidated and bedrock aquifers in the region, and to classify the mapped aquifers according to the methodology outlined in the B.C. Aquifer Classification System (Kreye and Wei, 1994). The project began in summer 2003 with the mapping and classification of aquifers in Sooke, and on the Saanich Peninsula. Aquifers in the remaining portion of the CRD including Victoria, Oak Bay, Esquimalt, View Royal, District of Highlands, the Western Communities, Metchosin and Port Renfrew were mapped and classified in summer 2004. The presence of unconsolidated deposits within the CRD is attributed to glacial activity within the region over the last 20,000 years. Glacial and glaciofluvial modification of the landscape has resulted in the presence of significant water bearing deposits, formed from the sands and gravels of Capilano Sediments, Quadra and Cowichan Head Formations.
    [Show full text]
  • Greater Victoria & Region Greater Victoria & Region
    Galiano Island Greater Greater Mayne Victoria Island Salt Spring Island Saturna North Island & Region S Pender & Region D N A Island L S For more detailed I F L U 5 59 G maps, see pages 8– . D N A R South E V U Pender O C The Gulf Islands N Island A V O T Saanich Peninsula & Sidney Victoria, Saanich, Esquimalt & Oak Bay S A BC Ferries – WestShore, Colwood, Langford, Highlands, 1 NORTH Swartz Bay View Royal & Metchosin A SAANICH Ferry Terminal N I Sooke & Port Renfrew Mill C Bay H I TO SA N JUAN I N 2 SLA ND AND SIDNEY ANA T COR L Victoria TES LEGEND: R A Gulf Islands N E International S National Park - Airport C T Highway A Reserve N A D A Main Road UNITED STATES H W Y John Dean 17 Ferry Route . Provincial Sidney CANADA Park James Island Park Island CENTRAL Ferry Terminal Brentwood SAANICH Bay Island View Victoria Int’l Airport Beach Park P Full-Service Seaplane A M T R B Terminal A A S Y T N H W Helijet Terminal O R Y S Gowlland Tod . Y Provincial A A Mount Work I L Park Sooke T N Regional Elk I Lake F Park Lake 17A O 1 F HIGHLANDS Cordova Bay Beaver Elk/Beaver G Lake Lake E Regional O VIEW Park R ROYAL G N I Francis Mt. Douglas A King Park Regional Goldstream Thetis Lake Park SAANICH Provincial Regional Park Park University r 17 of Victoria e v i R Sooke Mount W E Potholes 1A WESTSHORE Tolmie Provincial Park Cadboro-Gyro Park LANGFORD Royal Roads VICTORIA Park .
    [Show full text]
  • New Homes Registry Report
    lik December 2017 Issue LEADING HOUSING MARKET INDICATOR FOR BRITISH COLUMBIA Registered new homes data are a leading indicator of housing and economic1 activity in British Columbia. The Monthly New Homes Registry Report provides information on registered new homes by building type, building size and location, and is intended for use by the residential construction industry, real estate community and researchers. Highlights 2 3 In 2017, 42,968 new homes were registered0F in BC, up There were 161 proposed new multi‐unit buildings in the 3.7% from 2016, driven by an increase in multi‐unit homes province in December. Most of these buildings were 3 (+5.8%)1F despite a small decrease in single detached buildings of 5 to 50 dwelling units (31.7%) and duplexes homes (‐0.8%)4. Growth in multi‐unit homes was driven by (27.3%). The largest building of 166 dwelling units was rental units, as multi‐unit homes enrolled in home proposed to be built in North Vancouver. warranty insurance decreased (‐8.8%). 6 There were 661 homes in multi‐unit rental buildings There were 2,599 registered new homes in December. registered in December, representing 37.4% of registered Compared to December 2016, the number of registered multi‐unit homes. The number of rental units in 2017 new homes decreased by 26.1%. increased by 71.7% relative to 2016. Registered new homes in December included 830 single In 2017, Vancouver (2,133), Victoria (1,312), and North detached and 1,769 multi‐unit homes. Single detached Vancouver* (981) had the largest number of rental units homes (‐13.1%) and multi‐unit homes (‐25.9%) decreased registered in BC.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    Table of Contents SUMMARY..................................................................................................................... 4 INTRODUCTION TO KNOCKAN HILL PARK .................................................................. 5 PROJECT GOALS................................................................................................................... 5 PROJECT FUNDERS: .............................................................................................................. 5 PROJECT PARTNERS:............................................................................................................. 5 PROJECT DESIGN ......................................................................................................... 6 CONTACT POSTCARD ............................................................................................................. 6 CONTACT LIST..................................................................................................................... 6 TELEPHONE CONTACT ............................................................................................................ 7 SITE VISITS ........................................................................................................................ 8 CREATIVE OUTREACH TECHNIQUES........................................................................................... 9 CONTACT DATABASE ............................................................................................................. 9 NEWSLETTER & WEBSITE ....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Vancouver Island
    Child Passenger Safety Community Contacts Child seat checks: Individual sessions for all child car seat users. These are learning sessions done in the vehicle only. You will be guided to install your child car seat in your own vehicle. If your organization offers Child Seat Instructional Checks not currently listed, please contact us by phone: 1-877-247-5551 or e-mail: [email protected] Greater Vancouver: Burnaby, Coquitlam, Delta, Greater Vancouver, Maple Ridge, New Westminster, North Vancouver, Powell River, Richmond, Squamish, Vancouver, White Rock, Bowen Island Location Contact Agency Phone Fee Bowen Island Keith Tyler BCEHS 604-827-0237 No Burnaby Jude Hopkinson Burnaby Family Life 604-659-2225 No Judith McLaren Burnaby Family Life 604-659-2228 Kathryn Dula 604-771-0139 Mi Ryoung Yoo 778-322-3487 Sashene Cooper 778-710-7422 Kaitie Bruinink Auntleah’s Place 778-957-3665 No Coquitlam Colleen Jones CPSAC 604-466-0787 Maple Ridge, Sandie Mallan Pitt Meadows Fire Appointment only No Pitt Meadows 604-465-2401 or email: [email protected] Lynn Malbeuf Maple Ridge/Pitt Appointment only No Dea Bailey Meadows Community 604-467-6911 Services Jo-Anne MacKenzie Helen Rex Westcoast Family Center Appointment only No 604-417-6992 New Chantelle Kennedy CPSAC 778-829-3553 Westminster North Community Policing Appointment only No Vancouver 604-969-7465 Holly Choi Safe Beginnings 778-994-1675 Powell River Tricia Greenwood Powell River Fire 604-485-8647 No Jacob Hansen Powell River Fire 604-485-8647 No Brian Bomprezzi BCEHS 604-223-8041 No Jn August 2019 Coco Kao Immigrant Services 604-414-3630 No Tla’amin Health Appointment only No 604-483-3449 Powell River Family Place 604-485-2706 No Richmond Fadi Mado TJ’s Kiddie Store For appointment Yes 604-773-5787 Aidan McGillveray Independent Appointment only Yes 778-998-6963 Sechelt Sechelt Fire Dept.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 03 16 Council Agenda
    TOWN OF VIEW ROYAL COUNCIL MEETING TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 2021 @ 7:00 PM VIEW ROYAL MUNICIPAL OFFICE - COUNCIL CHAMBERS AGENDA Please note, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Town Hall has limited access at this time and for the protection of the community, Council and staff, this meeting will be held without the public present under the Province's Ministerial Order No. M192. This meeting will be live webcast commencing at 7:00 p.m. and may be viewed by clicking on the following link: Click here to view the live webcast If you would like to participate in the meeting by phone or via the chat feature, please see information below: Phone: 778-402-9227 and use Conference ID: 472 488 489# Chat Feature: The chat feature is available through the "Click here to view the live webcast" link above and by looking for the Q&A icon at the top right hand corner of the screen during the live webcast. You may also provide your written comments to the Town via email to [email protected] or drop them off at the Town Hall or put them in the Town's mail drop box (located to the left of the main doors at Town Hall, 45 View Royal Avenue), up until 3:00 p.m. on Tuesday, March 16, 2021 for inclusion in the March 16, 2021 agenda. If you have any questions, please contact the Administration Department at 250-479- 6800. 1. CALL TO ORDER (Mayor Screech) 2. APPROVAL OF AGENDA (motion to approve) 3. MINUTES, RECEIPT & ADOPTION OF (motion to adopt) a) Minutes of the Council meeting held March 2, 2021 Pg.5 - 8 4.
    [Show full text]
  • A 10-Year Transportation Plan, Vancouver Island Community Meeting Report
    B.C. on the Move: A 10-Year Transportation Plan VANCOUVER ISLAND Community Meeting Report VANCOUVER ISLAND COMMUNITY MEETING REPORT VANCOUVER INTRODUCTION In September 2014, the Parliamentary Secretary to the Honourable Todd Stone, Minister of Transportation and Infrastructure, Jordan Sturdy, met with over 70 groups on Vancouver Island. Priorities were discussed with First Nations, local governments, Chambers of Commerce and other community leaders. KEY THEME SUMMARY Throughout these meetings, Parliamentary Secretary Sturdy heard about the need for continued investment in the Island’s transportation network to support communities and local economies. The priorities are set out in the following report on the meetings held. Priorities raised included reducing congestion on key corridors, increasing multi-modal connections between communities, adding cycling infrastructure for commuters and tourists and continuing to improve our marine ports, ferry system and airports. Vancouver Island’s priorities heard in these meetings formed a key part of the B.C. on the Move public engagement process and were taken into consideration as the 10-year provincial transportation plan was developed. i VANCOUVER ISLAND COMMUNITY MEETINGS ISLAND COMMUNITY REPORT VANCOUVER B.C. on the Move: A 10-Year Transportation Plan Plan Transportation A 10-Year on the Move: B.C. ii Highway 1 • Malahat COMMUNITY MEETING DATES AND LOCATIONS 1. VICTORIA Monday, September 8, 2014 • 9:00 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. .............................................1 2. VICTORIA Monday, September 8, 2014 • 11:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. .............................................3 KEY THEME SUMMARY 3. DUNCAN Tuesday, September 9, 2014 • 9:00 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. .............................................4 4. NANAIMO Tuesday, September 9, 2014 • 1:00 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Home Value Limits
    2021 Home Value Limits To be eligible under BC RAHA, your home’s most recent BC Assessment value must not exceed the Home Value Limit for your Assessment Area, specified in the table below. To determine your assessment area code, refer to your Property Assessment Notice or use the table below. Assessment Area Code Assessment Area Home Value Limit 1 Capital $799,999 4 Central Vancouver Island $574,999 6 Courtenay $499,999 8 North Shore-Squamish Valley $1,349,999 9 Vancouver $1,374,999 10 North Fraser $974,999 11 Richmond-Delta $999,999 14 Surrey-White Rock $974,999 15 Fraser Valley $749,999 17 Penticton $449,999 19 Kelowna $649,999 20 Vernon $499,999 21 Nelson/Trail $399,999 22 East Kootenay $424,999 23 Kamloops $474,999 24 Cariboo $299,999 25 Northwest $349,999 26 Prince George $349,999 27 Peace River $299,999 The Home Value Limit for each Assessment Area is set by BC Housing using the data provided by BC Assessment and updated annually. The 2021 Home Value Limit for each area is established by ensuring that 60% of the homes in each area are valued at less than the Limit. Home Value Limits for use effective May 2021 Assessment Area by Jurisdiction Assessment Area Code Jurisdiction Name 1 Colwood, Victoria, Central Saanich, Esquimalt, Saanich, Oak Bay, Langford, North Saanich, Metchosin, Sooke, Highlands, View Royal, Sidney, Victoria Rural, Gulf Islands Rural 4 Duncan, Port Alberni, Nanaimo, North Cowichan, Lantzville, Ladysmith, Lake Cowichan, Parksville, Qualicum Beach, Tofino, Ucluelet, Duncan Rural, Nanaimo Rural, Alberni Rural 6 Courtenay,
    [Show full text]
  • VI Connector Route
    VI Connector Route January 9th 2021 to March 31st 2021 Schedule Northbound NB1 Southbound SB1 Victoria - Bus Depot DP 9:45 Campbell River Bus Depot DP 9:30 Victoria - Douglas and Finlayson 9:50 Oyster River - Island Hwy S at Glenmore Road 9:50 Victoria - Douglas and Saanich Road 9:55 Black Creek - Shell Gas Station 9:55 View Royal - Helmcken Overpass P 10:00 Merville - Esso Gas Station 10:00 Langford - Leigh Road Overpass 10:05 Courtenay - Driftwood Mall Transit Exchange 10:30 Mill Bay - Shopping Centre 10:35 Royston - Hwy 19A at Royston Road 10:35 Cobble Hill - Valley View Mall 10:40 Union Bay - Post Office 10:40 Cowichan Bay - Koksilah Transit Exchange 10:45 Buckley Bay - BC Ferries Terminal 10:45 Duncan - Bus Depot 10:55 Fanny Bay - Lighthouse RV Park 10:50 Chemainus - Co-Op Gas Station 11:10 Bowser - Magnolia Court 10:55 Ladysmith - 49th Parallel Grocery 11:20 Qualicum Bay - Hwy 19A at Lions Way 11:00 Nanaimo - Cassidy Airport (YCD) 11:30 Qualicum Beach - Visitor Info Centre 11:10 Nanaimo - Port Place Mall D 11:45 Parksville - Community Center 11:30 Nanaimo - Bus Depot (Departure Bay) AR 12:00 Nanaimo - Woodgrove D 11:55 Nanaimo - Bus Depot (Departure Bay) DP 12:45 Nanaimo - Bus Depot (Departure Bay) AR 12:10 Nanaimo - Woodgrove P 12:55 Nanaimo - Bus Depot (Departure Bay) DP 13:00 Parksville - Community Center 13:15 Nanaimo - Port Place Mall P 13:10 Qualicum Beach - Visitor Info Centre 13:25 Nanaimo - Cassidy Airport (YCD) 13:25 Qualicum Bay - Hwy 19A at Lions Way 13:35 Ladysmith - 49th Parallel Grocery 13:35 Bowser - Magnolia Court
    [Show full text]
  • Johnston Road & Northport Commercial Area CHARRETTE CONCEPT PLAN
    Johnston Road & Northport Commercial Area CHARRETTE CONCEPT PLAN City of Port Alberni FINAL | MAY 2017 Prepared for the City of Port Alberni by: B | City of Port Alberni Acknowledgements This document has been prepared for the City of Port Alberni by LANARC. The project was conducted with the guidance of Scott Smith, City Planner, and Patrick Deakin, Economic Development Manager. The support and commitment provided by City staff was fundamental to the development of the plan. Community members, stakeholders, City staff, and Mayor and Council were called upon to form a Charrette Working Group that guided this process, idea generation, and feedback about the future of Johnston Road and the Northport Commercial Area. The Charrette Working Group provided the central direction for the development of this document and recommendations. Thank you to the Alberni Valley Chamber of Commerce for participating in discussions during the charrette planning and for incorporating the design charrette process into their annual meeting program for 2016. Finally, thank you to the Ministry of Transportation (MoTI) for providing input to discussions during the charrette process. Johnston Road and Northport Concept Plan | i Table of Contents Acknowledgements i Table of Contents ii 1 Introduction 1 1.1 Project Purpose 2 1.2 Using this Document 2 1.3 Study Area Overview 2 1.4 Planning Context 2 2 Planning Process 5 2.1 Charrette Process Overview 6 2.2 Charrette Summary 7 3 Existing Conditions 11 3.1 Study Area Context 12 3.2 Study Segments & Land Use 12 3.3 Economy
    [Show full text]
  • Gvpl Letterhead 2010
    November 28, 2016 His Worship Mayor Ryan Windsor and Council District of Central Saanich 1903 Mt. Newton Cross Road Saanichton, BC V8M 2A9 Dear Mayor Windsor and Council: Re: Library Operating Agreement Renewal On behalf of the Greater Victoria Public Library Board, I am pleased to provide you with a copy of the Library Operating Agreement that, upon your approval, will take effect January 1, 2017 to December 31, 2020. For the purpose of your review the following documents are included in this package: Library Operating Agreement 2017-2020 Signatory Page The current Library Operating Agreement ends December 31, 2016. We ask that you review the enclosed documents, and subject to Council approval complete the signatory sheet before year end if possible. Please forward the signatory sheet to the Office of the CEO, to the attention of Executive Assistant, Kristine Marshall for finalization. Once we have received approval from all our municipal partners, we will provide you with a copy of the new agreement that includes signatures from all parties. On behalf of the Board I wish to thank you for your ongoing support for the library services we provide to your communities. Sincerely, Kevin Murdoch Chair, Greater Victoria Public Library Board Enclosures Copies: Patrick Robbins CAO, District of Central Saanich Paul Murray, Director of Finance, District of Central Saanich Maureen Sawa, CEO, Greater Victoria Public Library Donna Phillips, Director of Finance and Facilities, Greater Victoria Public Library LIBRARY OPERATING AGREEMENT January 2017
    [Show full text]