COUNCIL INFORMATION PACKAGE

December 6, 2017

Page

Regional Council Calendar 4 December 11 - 17, 2017

Union of BC Municipalities (UBCM) 5 GAS TAX AGREEMENT COMMUNITY WORKS FUND Re: Community Works Fund Payment

6 - 43 GAS TAX AGREEMENT IN BRITISH COLUMBIA Re: 2016 Annual Expenditure Report

44 - 56 CANNABIS LEGALIZATION AND REGULATION IN BC

Northern Health 57 - 58 NEWS RELEASE November 29, 2017 Re: 17 Communities in the Northern Health Region to Benefit from Funding to Increase Physical Activity

59 NEWS RELEASE December 1, 2017 Re: Flu Policy for Visitors in Effect at all Northern Health Facilities

60 MEDIA BULLETIN December 4, 2017

Page 1 of 123

Page

Re: Northern Health Connections Modified Holiday Schedule

Other Local Governments 61 - 65 DISTRICT OF SICAMOUS Re: Increase Awareness and Education for the Threat of Quagga and Zebra Mussels into BC Lakes

Provincial Ministries 66 - 67 PASSENGER TRANSPORTATION BOARD Re: Passenger Transportation Board to Hold Public Meetings into Greyhound Canada's Application to Reduce Bus Service in BC

68 - 101 MINISTER OF PUBLIC SAFETY AND SOLICITOR GENERAL Re: Cannabis Regulation in BC - Public and Stakeholder Engagement September 25, 2017 - November 1, 2017

Miscellaneous Correspondence 102 - 103 BC ACHIEVEMENT FOUNDATION Re: BC Community Achievement Awards - Nomination Deadline, January 15, 2018

News Articles 104 - 105 BC LOCAL NEWS Re: Barkley Community Forest Revenue Rolls In November 28, 2017

106 - 107 BC NEWS Re: BC Releases First Decisions on Cannabis Regulation After Public Engagement December 5, 2017 (See Cannabis Regulation in BC - Public and Stakeholder Engagement Listed Under Provincial Ministries)

Business and Industry 108 KERR WOOD LEIDAL Re: Sponsorship Payment of Spookerama

NRRM Cheque Distribution List 109 - 123 CHEQUE DISTRIBUTION REPORT/VOIDED CHEQUE LIST

Page 2 of 123

Page

November 22, 2017 - December 5, 2017

Documents Available Upon Request INFRASTRUCTURE November 2017

UPDATE Fall 2017

Page 3 of 123 Regional Council

December 2017 January 2018 December 11, 2017 - SuMo TuWe Th Fr Sa SuMo TuWe Th Fr Sa 1 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 December 17, 2017 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 28 29 30 31 31

Monday, December 11 Tuesday, December 12 Mayor Streeper Away Mayor Streeper Away 6:30pm - 8:30pm Regional Council Meeting (Bear Pit)

Wednesday, December 13 Thursday, December 14 Mayor Streeper Away Mayor Streeper Away

Friday, December 15 Saturday, December 16 12:00am Mayor Streeper Away NRRM Christmas Party (Recreation Centre Community Hall)

Sunday, December 17

Kathy Giesbrecht 1 12/6/2017 8:41 AM Page 4 of 123 UBCM (miUriondsC

November 21,2017

Mayor Bill Streeper Northern Rockies Regional Municipality Bag Service 399 Fort Nelson , BC VOC 1RO

Dear Mayor Bill Streeper:

RE: GAS TAX AGREEMENT COMMUNITY WORKS FUND PAYMENT

I am pleased to advise that UBCM is in the process of distributing the second of two Community Works Fund (CWF) payments for fiscal 201712018. An electronic transfer of $145,538.07 is expected to occur within the next 30 days. These payments are made in accordance with the payment schedule set out in your CWF Agreement with UBCM (see section 4 of your Agreement).

CWF is made available to eligible local governments by the Government of Canada pursuant to the Administrative Agreement on the Federal Gas Tax Fund in British Columbia. Funding under the program may be directed to local priorities that fall within one of the eligible project categories.

Also included with the 2017118 funding payment is a one-time federal legacy infrastructure funding payment, which was committed by the Government of Canada in Budget 2016.

Further details regarding use of CWF and project eligibility are outlined in your CWF Agreement and details on the Renewed Gas Tax Agreement can be found on our website at www.u bcm.ca.

For further information, please contad Gas Tax P~ogramServices byg-mail at [email protected] or by phone at 250-356-51 34.

Kind regards.

Wendy Booth UBCM President

PC: Kelly Sheppard, Director of Finance

Page 5 of 123 GAS TAX AGREEMENT IN BRITISH COLUMBIA Page 6 of123

2016
AnnualAn Expenditure Report 2016 Gas Tax Annual Expenditure Report

This Annual Expenditure Report covers the disbursements and expenditures of federal Gas Tax funding for the period of January 1 to December 31, 2016 and in accordance with reporting requirements outlined in Schedule D of the 2014-2024 Administrative Agreement on the Federal Gas Tax fund between Canada, the Province of British Columbia, and UBCM (Gas Tax Agreement or GTA). This report provides an overview of the projects reported by Ultimate Recipients in 2016, and includes the results of the annual UBCM Gas Tax Audit (Appendix A), Recipient Specified Audit Procedure (Appendix B) and a detailed project list of all projects reported in 2016 (Appendix C).

Photo Credits: City of Prince George, TransLink and the City of Nanaimo

Published by the Union of BC Municipalities, November 2017 Page 7 of123


Gas Tax Fund in British Columbia

Since 2005, the Federal Gas Tax Fund in British Columbia (GTF) has enabled local 2016 Gas Tax Reporting governments to undertake a broad range of infrastructure and planning projects by providing dedicated, predictable, and long-term funding. Between 2005-2013 recipients $269.7 million in GTF Expended by of Gas Tax funds utilized $829.7 million to undertake 2,399 projects. Under the 2014 Recipients Agreement, over $663 million has been expended on 1,592 projects. Combined, these 896 Gas Tax Projects Funded total over $1.4 billion in Gas Tax funding expended by local governments supporting 503 Complete Projects 3,729 infrastructure and capacity building projects identified across British Columbia. Over the first 12-years of the Gas Tax Agreement, the rate of annual expenditure by 393 Continuing Projects recipients has grown at an average of 22%, while the overall number of projects has 522 New Projects grown at an annual average of 19%.

In 2016, the Government of Canada transferred over $265 million through the GTF to British Columbia; this figure accounts for roughly one-fifth of the $1.3 billion that will be available to BC’s local governments over the first five years of the 2014-2024 Administrative Agreement on the Federal Gas Tax Fund in British Columbia (Agreement).

Every project undertaken using Gas Tax funds Total Projects Gas Tax Funds supports at least one of the GTF’s national Investment Category program objectives. Projects focused on roads, 2014 2015 2016 2014 2015 2016 Roads, Bridges, Active and bridges encourage productivity and economic 20.75% 24.89% 25.22% 22.02% 24.12% 20.49% growth; active transportation and wastewater Transportation projects promote a cleaner environment while Cultural and Tourism 0.80% 3.10% 3.57% 0.28% 0.44% 1.28% cultural and recreation infrastructure Sports and Recreation 5.35% 14.22% 18.64% 2.02% 5.06% 8.43% improvements build stronger cities and Capacity Building 16.47% 13.88% 17.97% 3.62% 2.70% 2.32% communities. Drinking Water 16.60% 14.11% 9.60% 15.71% 7.76% 4.08% Wastewater 10.71% 8.94% 7.48% 16.34% 8.81% 8.33% Page 8 of123 Solid Waste 4.28% 3.21% 2.01% 4.72% 4.87% 0.86% Today, Gas Tax funds continue to support both Public Transit 4.28% 3.33% 3.24% 30.19% 43.01% 50.49% traditional and ‘green’ investments in areas such as water management, transportation works, and Community Energy 19.54% 12.50% 9.60% 4.80% 2.49% 2.93% community energy initiatives, (which account Other 1.20% 1.83% 2.68% 0.31% 0.74% 0.80% for almost 60% of projects in 2016), however, Fig. 1- Investment Category and Expenditure Percentages, 2014-2016 emerging investment categories such as sport, recreation, tourism and cultural infrastructure have all substantially increased investments in the past three years, and now account for 22% of reported projects and $25 million in annual Gas Tax funding (Fig. 1 & 3). This shift in investment is a result of the addition of ten investment categories made available to local governments upon the renewal of the Agreement. 
Gas Tax Program Streams 2016 Eligible Projects List In British Columbia, the Gas Tax Agreement is delivered to recipients by UBCM
Brownfield Redevelopment through three program streams: the Community Works Fund; the Strategic Priorities
Broadband Connectivity Fund; and the Greater Vancouver Regional Fund. UBCM administers the funds on
Capacity Building behalf of Canada and British Columbia and reports annually to Canada on -Asset Management Planning expenditures and disbursements. -Long-Term Infrastructure Planning -Integrated Community Sustainability Planning
Community Energy Systems
Tourism and Cultural Infrastructure Gas Tax Fund
Disaster Mitigation
Local and Regional Airports $269.7 million*
Drinking Water
Local Roads, Bridges, and Active Transportation Greater
Public Transit Community Works Strategic Priorities Vancouver Fund Fund**
Sports and Recreation Infrastructure Regionalg Fund
Short-sea Shipping and Short-line Rail $92.1 million* $44.2 million* $133.3 million*
Solid Waste
Wastewater * 2016 Gas Tax Expenditures Reported by Recipients, ** Includes SPF, RSP, IF

Community Works Fund

Fig. 2 – CWF Project Percentages by Investment Category The Community Works Fund (CWF) is available to all local governments in British Columbia. CWF is delivered twice annually and funding is based on a per capita

Page 9 of123 formula with a funding floor for all recipients. Local governments make informed choices about which eligible projects to fund, and report annually on these projects and their outcomes. Over the first three years of the Agreement, CWF has helped fund 1865 projects and delivered investments of $343.6 million to local governments. CWF will deliver an estimated $519 million to local governments by 2019.

In 2016, 144 local governments spent $92.1 million on 811 Community Works Fund projects; 471 of these projects were reported as complete, 340 will continue into future


years, and 133 were started in previous years. Public Transit, Local Roads, Bridges and Active Transportation accounted for 52% of projects and $47.1 million of CWF spending, or 61% of expenditures. Sports and Recreation accounted for 15% of projects and $13.7 million in expenditures, while investments in water infrastructure accounted for 17% of all projects and $16 million in expenditures.

Fig. 3 – 2016 SPF Investment Category and Spending Percentages Strategic Priorities Fund

The Strategic Priorities Fund (SPF) is an application-based program available to local governments and ultimate recipients outside the Greater Vancouver Regional District. The SPF supports infrastructure and capacity building projects that are large in scale, regional in impact or innovative, and align with the GTA’s national program objectives of productivity and economic growth, a clean environment and strong cities and communities. In 2016, 55 local governments reported spending for 73 projects 2016 SPF Project Reporting that received competitive application-based grant funding. These include SPF and prior Gas Tax programs Innovations Fund, Regionally Significant Projects Fund and $44.2 million in GTF Expended by Recipients General Strategic Priorities Fund projects, which collectively account for GTF 73 SPF Projects Reported expenditures of over $44 million. 29 Complete Projects

In 2017, UBCM launched a second SPF intake. Funding decisions regarding these applications can be expected in 2018.

Page 10 of123 Greater Vancouver Regional Fund The Greater Vancouver Regional Fund (GVRF) provides funding for regional transportation investments within the Greater Vancouver Regional District and its member municipalities. Projects funded from the GVRF allocation must be regional transportation projects proposed for funding by TransLink, and approved by the GVRD board. Since 2014, GVRF has undertaken more than 20 major projects, with GTF providing more than $271 million in funding for improvements to transportation infrastructure in the Greater Vancouver region, including the construction of the Hamilton Transit Center, the purchase of new Sky Train vehicles and upgrades to the Expo Line.


2016 Annual Expenditure Report Highlights

Pursuant to Schedule D of the *DV7D[$JUHHPHQW, by September 30th each year, UBCM is required to provide an annual report to Canada on Gas Tax disbursements, expenditures and a detailed project list covering the previous calendar year. The 6FKHGXOHRI 5HFHLSWVDQG 'LVEXUVHPHQWV is found in Appendix A, the  8%&0*DV7D[$XGLW is found in Appendix B, andthe Reported Project List is found in Appendix C of this report. The following are some highlights from the reporting year of 2016.

In 2016, ultimate recipients reported federal Gas Tax Fund expenditures of more than $269.7 million supporting a total of 896 projects throughout British Columbia. Each project dollar spent contributes to the national program objectives of a productive economy, a cleaner environment, and strong and prosperous communities. In 2016, local governments reported 503 projects as complete, while a remaining 393 projects will be completed in future years. Of these continuing projects, 340 are CWF that account for $47.8 million in total Fig. 4 - GTF Expenditure Percentages by Investment Category, 2016 investment, $44.6 million in infrastructure spending and $3.2 million toward capacity building projects. A total of 44 SPF projects will continue into 2017. Of these 44 projects, 28 are capital infrastructure investments that, combined, spent over $30 million in 2016. Continuing SPF projects accounted for 12% of 2016 expenditures and 5% of all projects.

Page 11 of 123 Part of the annual expenditure reporting requirements includes collecting total project costs for reported Gas Tax projects. Collecting this data allows UBCM to calulate a value for funding leveraged in each eligible category. In 2016, for every $100 of federal Gas Tax funds invested in eligible categories, on average, an additional $302 was leveraged through other funding sources. 2016 saw more projects reported and more funds expended by recipients than each of the previous three years. Since 2014, the number of projects undertaken using Gas Tax funds has increased 20%, annual GTF expenditures have incresed 61% while total estimated project cost has remained steady, increasing only 8%.


Reported Projects and Expenditures Fig. 5 – 2016 GTF Spending by Category

The Gas Tax fund is a valued, permanent source of funding that provides long-term, predictable investment dollars to BC’s local governments which, LQ, empowered communities to undertake 896 infrastructure and capacity building projects. As the third year of the renewed agreement, 2016 allowed UBCM to analyze cumulative data and recognize trends in investment categories (see Fig. 1 & 6).

The first noticable trend is that public transportation investments continue to be the largest GTF per dollar project investment with over $136 million in spending, while only accounting for 3% of total projects in 2016 (Fig. 4 & 6). This spending can be attributed to major TranksLink projects, funded through the GVRF, which account for nearly 50% of funding allocations under the Agreement. However, when GVRF projects are combined with general investments in roads, bridges and active transportation, road and transportation works account for $191 million in spending, (71% of total funding), and almost 30% percent of all projects (Fig. 1, 4 & 5). Investments in these projects help move people and the economy.

Though public and active transportation projects continue to dominate Gas Tax funding, 2016 saw several new categories increase activity and expenditures, while some traditional categories began to decline. For example, investment in cultural and tourism infrastrcuture saw investments of $3 million and accounted for 4% of total reported projects, while sports and recreation infrastructure accounted for an 18% share of all reported projects seeing investments of almost $23 million, noticable increases from previous years. Conversely, local governmennts reported drinking water, wastewater, solid waste, and community energy systems as making up 29% of all reported projects, a 9% decline from Fig. 6 - Investment Category Expenditure Comparison (in millions), 2014-2016
2015, while total investment has also declined for each category (Fig. 1, 5 & 6). Page 12 of123 These shifts can be potentially attributed with two happenings. First, in recent years, water and wastewater projects have benefited from targeted spending by federal and provincial grant programs such as the Clean Water and Wastewater Fund Program (CWWF) and Build Canada Fund – Small Communities Fund. As these funding sources are either fully allocated or nearing completion, UBCM will monitor to 
determine if these project types return to traditional spending levels in future years. Second, efforts to classify investments based on location instead of project details have reduced investments in Community Energy Systems. Where the replacement a boiler in a community pool was previously categorized as community energy, now it is considered a recreation infrastructure project.

Communications 2016 Communications 2016 was a busy year for the Gas Tax fund in BC. UBCM staff worked with 44 distinct local governments and eligible recipients from all corners of the province to communicate the benefits of Gas 49 Announcements Tax funding. In total, 49 projects were highlighted through the distribution of news releases and 4 Project Starts coordination of media events. Notable projects include; drinking water infrastructure, community and 10 Complete Projects aquatic centre upgrades and official community plans. 35 Funding Announcements

List of Joint Gas Tax Communications in 2016 Local Government Project Local Government Project

City of Abbotsford & District of Mission James Wastewater Treatment Plant Nanaimo Regional District Outfall Replacement City of Abbotsford & District of Mission Cannell Lake Water Treatment Station Multiple Community Bundle Funding for 7 Projects District of Barriere Water System Upgrades District of North Cowichan & City of Duncan Sewage Treatment Plant Relocation District of Barriere Wastewater Treatment System District of Mackenzie Aquatic Centre Upgrades Regional District of Bulkley-Nechako Murray Ridge Ski Area Upgrades District of Mackenzie Asset Management Plan Cariboo Regional District Sam Ketcham Pool Upgrades City of Fort St. John Water Recovery Facility City of Cranbrook Idlewild Dam Rehabilitation Powell River Regional District Resource Recovery Centre Metro Vancouver & TransLink Hamilton Transit Centre Upgrades District of Vanderhoof New Aquatic Centre District of Invermere New Community Centre Multiple Community Bundle Community Works Allocation District of Squamish Integrated Storm water Management Plan City of Nanaimo New Water Treatment Plant City of Kelowna Bulman Road – UBC Connector Trail Regional District of Bulkley-Nechako Lighted Ski Trail City of Grand Forks Perfromance Measurment Framework District of Wells Integrated Official Community Plan

Page 13 of123 District of Oak Bay Bowker Creek Restoration District of Mission Official Community Plan Central Kootenay Regional District Aquatic Centre Upgrades City of Revelstoke Asset Management Kitimat-Stikine Regional District Upper Skeena Recreation Centre Village of Salmo Official Community Plan Kitimat-Stikine Regional District Solid Waste System Upgrades Village of Sayward Water Treatment Facility Upgrades Regional District of East Kootenay Water & Wastewater System Upgrades City of Salmon Arm Water Pollution Control Upgrades Regional District of North Okanagan Landfill Gas Capture & Recycling Centre Squamish-Lillooet Regional District Bralorne Wastewater System Upgrade Cowichan Valley Regional District Meade Creek Recycling Centre Upgrades District of 100 Mile House Water System Upgrade Village of Zeballos Sugarloaf Bridge Replacement Columbia-Shuswap Regional District Sunnybrae Water System Upgrade Okanagan Water Board Environment & Water Planning City of Terrace Aquatic Centre Upgrade Multiple Community Bundle Funding for 57 Projects Town of Osoyoos Rural Water System Twinning City of Courtenay Fifth Street Upgrades City of Kimberley Gerry Sorensen Way Reconstruction Town of Lake Cowichan Water Treatment Plant Upgrades Regional District of Central Okanagan Regional Transportation Plan

Local Government Outreach List of Gas Tax Outreach Events in 2016 As part of UBCM’s commitment to increasing outreach for the Gas Tax Location Date Participants program, staff travelled to nine cities across BC to deliver Gas Tax fund City of Parksville April 19 51 presentations to 147 local government staff regarding the future grant City of Abbotsford April 20 29 opportunities and on-going Asset Management requirements under the City of Richmond April 27 14 renewed GTF. City of Terrace April 28 14 Resort Municipality of Whistler May 4 15 City of Kelowna May 10 55 Measuring Outcomes and Asset Management City of Cranbrook May 11 30 City of Fort St. John May 17 23 City of Prince George May 26 24 In March 2018, UBCM will deliver its first outcomes report measuring all Gas Tax projects completed since 2014. The report will measure tangible outputs as well as outcomes that align with the national program objectives: productivity and economic growth, a cleaner environment and stronger cities and communities. The report will also incorporate the benefits and impacts of incremental spending on local governments and the results of the Phase 1 Asset Management Form – Baseline Survey and, together, as described in Schedule D of the GTF agreement, the results will be will be delivered to Canada as part of the March 2018 Performance Outcomes Report. Page 14 of123

Appendix A - 2016FKHGXOHRI5HFHLSWVDQG'LVEXUVHPHQtV Page 15 of123



" $
(%
)'(,
!

*(%
)'(, ""!#
!

 


" #
$ 4::(292(129*74 %
! 
 376(:51(847*11 883(5:5(631*11 #!"#
! 4(571(868*94 21(861(149*36 "#!#%
 "# 2(2:6(297*52 3(872(:92*25 !"!!
#
##
 #" 258(755(49:*83 697(252(745*48  "


" #
$" 62:(853(:47*44

  
  



" $
(%
)'(,
!

*(%
)'(, ""!#
!

 


" #
$,, 684(755(974*96 %
! 
 258(755(49:*83 697(252(745*57 #!"#
!,,, 8(354(98:*89 33(498(367*76  #


! #" 37:(825(5:1*36 774(988(55:*69  "


" #
$ 569(929(754*21

"
#
! "
#

 #
!#
 "


" #
$
"
#
!(
42(
3126(
"
! !#

#
$

 #"

"#!$# "*

!


!
 !
 


!

*(%
)'(+ Page 16 of123

 "


" #
$
!
42(
3126(
"
!% $"'
! !#.
684(627(:29*35

$")
"###

"
&
" 

! #"
! 
! !
! ",,,.
238(:56*72  "


" #
$
!
42(
3126(
"
!"##.
684(755(974*96 ,,, "#

"###") + 2013  
 


 
 
 



!   + 2014  
 
 


 
 
 



 + 2015  
 
 


 
 
 



 

 Appendix B - 201 8%&0*DV7D[$XGLW Page 17 of123

 $GPLQLVWUDWLYH$JUHHPHQWRQWKH)HGHUDO*DV7D[)XQGLQ%ULWLVK&ROXPELD $QQXDO([SHQGLWXUH5HSRUW5HFHLSWVDQG'LVEXUVHPHQWVRIWKH8QLRQRI%ULWLVK&ROXPELD0XQLFLSDOLWLHV

81,212)%5,7,6+&2/80%,$081,&,3$/,7,(6

)RUWKH\HDUHQGHG'HFHPEHU Page 18 of123

 KPMG LLP Po Box 10426 777 Dunsmuir Street Vancouver BC V7Y 1K3 Canada Telephone (604) 691-3000 Fax (604) 691-3031

,1'(3(1'(17$8',7256¶5(3257

7RWKH3UHVLGHQW¶V&RPPLWWHHRIWKH8QLRQRI%ULWLVK&ROXPELD0XQLFLSDOLWLHV :HKDYHDXGLWHGWKHDFFRPSDQ\LQJVFKHGXOHRIUHFHLSWVDQGGLVEXUVHPHQWVDVVHWRXWLQWKH$QQXDO([SHQGLWXUH5HSRUW5HFHLSWVDQG'LVEXUVHPHQWV RIWKH8QLRQRI%ULWLVK&ROXPELD0XQLFLSDOLWLHVIRUWKH\HDUHQGHG'HFHPEHUDQGQRWHVFRPSULVLQJDVXPPDU\RIVLJQLILFDQWDFFRXQWLQJ SROLFLHV DQG RWKHU H[SODQDWRU\ LQIRUPDWLRQ WRJHWKHU WKH ³$QQXDO ([SHQGLWXUH 5HSRUW´  7KH $QQXDO ([SHQGLWXUH 5HSRUW KDV EHHQ SUHSDUHG E\ PDQDJHPHQWLQDFFRUGDQFHZLWKWKHILQDQFLDOUHSRUWLQJSURYLVLRQVLQ6HFWLRQRI$QQH[%DQG6HFWLRQRI6FKHGXOH'RIWKH$GPLQLVWUDWLYH$JUHHPHQW RQWKH)HGHUDO*DV7D[)XQGLQ%ULWLVK&ROXPELDHIIHFWLYH$SULOEHWZHHQWKH8QLRQRI%ULWLVK&ROXPELD0XQLFLSDOLWLHV+HU0DMHVW\WKH4XHHQ LQ 5LJKW RI &DQDGD DV UHSUHVHQWHG E\ WKH 3UHVLGHQW RI WKH 4XHHQ¶V 3ULY\ &RXQFLO IRU &DQDGD 0LQLVWHU RI ,QIUDVWUXFWXUH &RPPXQLWLHV DQG ,QWHUJRYHUQPHQWDO$IIDLUVDQG+HU0DMHVW\WKH4XHHQLQ5LJKWRIWKH3URYLQFHRI%ULWLVK&ROXPELDDVUHSUHVHQWHGE\WKH0LQLVWHURI&RPPXQLW\6SRUW DQG&XOWXUDO'HYHORSPHQW

Management’s Responsibility for the Annual Expenditure Report 0DQDJHPHQWLVUHVSRQVLEOHIRUWKHSUHSDUDWLRQRIWKH$QQXDO([SHQGLWXUH5HSRUWLQDFFRUGDQFHZLWKWKHILQDQFLDOUHSRUWLQJSURYLVLRQVLQ6HFWLRQRI $QQH[%DQG6HFWLRQRI6FKHGXOH'RIWKH$GPLQLVWUDWLYH$JUHHPHQWRQWKH)HGHUDO*DV7D[)XQGLQ%ULWLVK&ROXPELDHIIHFWLYH$SULOEHWZHHQ WKH8QLRQRI%ULWLVK&ROXPELD0XQLFLSDOLWLHV+HU0DMHVW\WKH4XHHQLQ5LJKWRI&DQDGDDVUHSUHVHQWHGE\WKH3UHVLGHQWRIWKH4XHHQ¶V3ULY\&RXQFLO

Page 19 of123 IRU&DQDGD0LQLVWHURI,QIUDVWUXFWXUH&RPPXQLWLHVDQG,QWHUJRYHUQPHQWDO$IIDLUVDQG+HU0DMHVW\WKH4XHHQLQ5LJKWRIWKH3URYLQFHRI%ULWLVK &ROXPELDDVUHSUHVHQWHGE\WKH0LQLVWHURI&RPPXQLW\6SRUWDQG&XOWXUDO'HYHORSPHQWWKLVLQFOXGHVGHWHUPLQLQJWKDWWKHEDVLVRIDFFRXQWLQJLVDQ DFFHSWDEOHEDVLVIRUWKHSUHSDUDWLRQRIWKH$QQXDO([SHQGLWXUH5HSRUWLQWKHFLUFXPVWDQFHVDQGIRUVXFKLQWHUQDOFRQWURODVPDQDJHPHQWGHWHUPLQHV LVQHFHVVDU\WRHQDEOHWKHSUHSDUDWLRQRIWKH$QQXDO([SHQGLWXUH5HSRUWWKDWLVIUHHIURPPDWHULDOPLVVWDWHPHQWZKHWKHUGXHWRIUDXGRUHUURU Auditors’ Responsibility 2XUUHVSRQVLELOLW\LVWRH[SUHVVDQRSLQLRQRQWKLV$QQXDO([SHQGLWXUH5HSRUWEDVHGRQRXUDXGLW:HFRQGXFWHGRXUDXGLWLQDFFRUGDQFHZLWK&DQDGLDQ JHQHUDOO\DFFHSWHGDXGLWLQJVWDQGDUGV7KRVHVWDQGDUGVUHTXLUHWKDWZHFRPSO\ZLWKHWKLFDOUHTXLUHPHQWVDQGSODQDQGSHUIRUPWKHDXGLWWRREWDLQ UHDVRQDEOHDVVXUDQFHDERXWZKHWKHUWKH$QQXDO([SHQGLWXUH5HSRUWLVIUHHIURPPDWHULDOPLVVWDWHPHQW

.30*//3LVD&DQDGLDQOLPLWHGOLDELOLW\SDUWQHUVKLSDQGDPHPEHUILUPRIWKH.30*QHWZRUNRILQGHSHQGHQW ͳ͵ PHPEHUILUPVDIILOLDWHGZLWK.30*,QWHUQDWLRQDO&RRSHUDWLYH ³.30*,QWHUQDWLRQDO´ D6ZLVVHQWLW\ .30*&DQDGDSURYLGHVVHUYLFHVWR.30*//3 Union of British Columbia Municipalities Page 2

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

Opinion ,Q RXU RSLQLRQ WKH $QQXDO ([SHQGLWXUH 5HSRUW  5HFHLSWV DQG 'LVEXUVHPHQWV RI WKH 8QLRQ RI %ULWLVK &ROXPELD 0XQLFLSDOLWLHV IRU WKH \HDU HQGHG 'HFHPEHULVSUHSDUHGLQDOOPDWHULDOUHVSHFWVLQDFFRUGDQFHZLWKWKHEDVLVRIDFFRXQWLQJGHVFULEHGLQ1RWHWRWKH$QQXDO([SHQGLWXUH 5HSRUW Basis of Accounting :LWKRXWPRGLI\LQJRXURSLQLRQZHGUDZDWWHQWLRQWR1RWHWRWKH$QQXDO([SHQGLWXUH5HSRUWZKLFKGHVFULEHVWKHEDVLVRIDFFRXQWLQJ7KH$QQXDO ([SHQGLWXUH5HSRUWLVSUHSDUHGWRDVVLVWLQPHHWLQJWKHUHTXLUHPHQWVRIWKH$GPLQLVWUDWLYH$JUHHPHQWRQWKH)HGHUDO*DV7D[)XQGLQ%ULWLVK&ROXPELD HIIHFWLYH$SULOEHWZHHQWKH8QLRQRI%ULWLVK&ROXPELD0XQLFLSDOLWLHV+HU0DMHVW\WKH4XHHQLQ5LJKWRI&DQDGDDVUHSUHVHQWHGE\WKH3UHVLGHQW RIWKH4XHHQ¶V3ULY\&RXQFLOIRU&DQDGD0LQLVWHURI,QIUDVWUXFWXUH&RPPXQLWLHVDQG,QWHUJRYHUQPHQWDO$IIDLUVDQG+HU0DMHVW\WKH4XHHQLQ5LJKWRI WKH3URYLQFHRI%ULWLVK&ROXPELDDVUHSUHVHQWHGE\WKH0LQLVWHURI&RPPXQLW\6SRUWDQG&XOWXUDO'HYHORSPHQW$VDUHVXOWWKH$QQXDO([SHQGLWXUH 5HSRUWPD\QRWEHVXLWDEOHIRUDQRWKHUSXUSRVH

Restriction on Use 2XUUHSRUWLVLQWHQGHGVROHO\IRUWKH8QLRQRI%ULWLVK&ROXPELD0XQLFLSDOLWLHV+HU0DMHVW\WKH4XHHQLQ5LJKWRI&DQDGDDVUHSUHVHQWHGE\WKH3UHVLGHQW Page 20 of123 RIWKH4XHHQ¶V3ULY\&RXQFLOIRU&DQDGD0LQLVWHURI,QIUDVWUXFWXUH&RPPXQLWLHVDQG,QWHUJRYHUQPHQWDO$IIDLUVDQG+HU0DMHVW\WKH4XHHQLQ5LJKWRI WKH3URYLQFHRI%ULWLVK&ROXPELDDVUHSUHVHQWHGE\WKH0LQLVWHURI&RPPXQLW\6SRUWDQG&XOWXUDO'HYHORSPHQWDQGVKRXOGQRWEHXVHGE\SDUWLHV RWKHUWKDQWKH8QLRQRI%ULWLVK&ROXPELD0XQLFLSDOLWLHV+HU0DMHVW\WKH4XHHQLQ5LJKWRI&DQDGDDVUHSUHVHQWHGE\WKH3UHVLGHQWRIWKH4XHHQ¶V 3ULY\&RXQFLOIRU&DQDGD0LQLVWHURI,QIUDVWUXFWXUH&RPPXQLWLHVDQG,QWHUJRYHUQPHQWDO$IIDLUVDQG+HU0DMHVW\WKH4XHHQLQ5LJKWRIWKH3URYLQFH RI%ULWLVK&ROXPELDDVUHSUHVHQWHGE\WKH0LQLVWHURI&RPPXQLW\6SRUWDQG&XOWXUDO'HYHORSPHQW

&KDUWHUHG3URIHVVLRQDO$FFRXQWDQWV 6HSWHPEHU 9DQFRXYHU&DQDGD ͳͶ 81,212)%5,7,6+&2/80%,$081,&,3$/,7,(6 $QQXDO([SHQGLWXUH5HSRUW5HFHLSWVDQG'LVEXUVHPHQWVRIWKH8QLRQRI%ULWLVK&ROXPELD0XQLFLSDOLWLHV ([SUHVVHGLQWKRXVDQGVRIGROODUV

)RUWKH\HDUHQGHG'HFHPEHU

&XPXODWLYHIURP )RUWKHSHULRGIURP &XPXODWLYHIURP 6HSWHPEHUWR -DQXDU\WR 6HSWHPEHUWR 'HFHPEHU 'HFHPEHU 'HFHPEHU 2SHQLQJ%DODQFHRI8QVSHQW)XQGV     

5HFHLYHGIURP&DQDGD   

,QYHVWPHQW,QFRPH   

6XE7RWDO WRWDODYDLODEOHIRUWUDQVIHUDQGVSHQGLQJ    

7UDQVIHUUHGWR(OLJLEOH5HFLSLHQWV   

6SHQWRQ$GPLQLVWUDWLRQ&RVWV   

6XE7RWDO WRWDOWUDQVIHUDQGVSHQGLQJ    

&ORVLQJ%DODQFHRI8QVSHQW)XQGV   

6HHDFFRPSDQ\LQJQRWHVWRWKH$QQXDO([SHQGLWXUH5HSRUW5HFHLSWVDQG'LVEXUVHPHQWVRIWKH8QLRQRI%ULWLVK&ROXPELD0XQLFLSDOLWLHV Page 21 of123

ͳͷ 81,212)%5,7,6+&2/80%,$081,&,3$/,7,(6 1RWHVWRWKH$QQXDO([SHQGLWXUH5HSRUW5HFHLSWVDQG'LVEXUVHPHQWVRIWKH8QLRQRI%ULWLVK&ROXPELD0XQLFLSDOLWLHV

)RUWKH\HDUHQGHG'HFHPEHU

 %DFNJURXQG 2Q6HSWHPEHUWKH8QLRQRI%ULWLVK&ROXPELD0XQLFLSDOLWLHV WKH³8%&0´ WKH*RYHUQPHQWRI&DQDGD ³&DQDGD´ DQGWKH3URYLQFHRI %ULWLVK&ROXPELD WKH³3URYLQFH´ HQWHUHGLQWRWKH$JUHHPHQWRQWKH7UDQVIHURI)HGHUDO*DV7D[5HYHQXHVXQGHUWKH1HZ'HDOIRU&LWLHVDQG &RPPXQLWLHV WKH³)LUVW$JUHHPHQW´ 7KH)LUVW$JUHHPHQWZDVIRFXVHGRQDFKLHYLQJWKUHHHQYLURQPHQWDOVXVWDLQDELOLW\RXWFRPHV UHGXFHG JUHHQKRXVH JDV HPLVVLRQV FOHDQHU ZDWHU DQG FOHDQHU DLU ZLWK UHOLDEOH DQG SUHGLFWDEOH IXQGLQJ7KH )LUVW $JUHHPHQW UHVXOWHG LQ FRQWULEXWLRQVRIWRORFDOJRYHUQPHQWVDQGRWKHUHOLJLEOHUHFLSLHQWVLQ%ULWLVK&ROXPELDIURPWRWKURXJKWKUHH GHOLYHU\PHFKDQLVPVD&RPPXQLW\:RUNV)XQGD6WUDWHJLF3ULRULWLHV)XQGDQGDQ,QQRYDWLRQV)XQG FROOHFWLYHO\WKH³*DV7D[)XQG´ 2Q 0DUFKWKH)LUVW$JUHHPHQWZDVDPHQGHGWRSURYLGHDGGLWLRQDOFRQWULEXWLRQVRIIURPWR 7KH)LUVW$JUHHPHQWSURYLGHGIXQGLQJIRUORFDOJRYHUQPHQWVDQGRWKHUHOLJLEOHUHFLSLHQWVLQ%ULWLVK&ROXPELDIRUDYDULHW\RIFDSLWDODQGSODQQLQJ SURMHFWV(OLJLEOHSURMHFWFDWHJRULHVLQFOXGHG

D 3XEOLFWUDQVLW E &RPPXQLW\HQHUJ\V\VWHPV F 6ROLGZDVWHPDQDJHPHQW G :DWHUDQGZDVWHZDWHUDQG H &DSDFLW\EXLOGLQJ (IIHFWLYH$SULOWKH8%&0&DQDGDDQGWKH3URYLQFHHQWHUHGLQWRWKH$GPLQLVWUDWLYH$JUHHPHQWRQWKH)HGHUDO*DV7D[)XQGLQ%ULWLVK

Page 22 of123 &ROXPELD WKH³$JUHHPHQW´ 7KH)LUVW$JUHHPHQWZDVWHUPLQDWHGDVRI$SULODQGWKH*DV7D[)XQGZDVWUDQVLWLRQHGIURPWKH)LUVW $JUHHPHQWWRWKH$JUHHPHQW7KH$JUHHPHQWEXLOGVRQWKH)LUVW$JUHHPHQWDQGLVIRFXVHGRQKHOSLQJFRPPXQLWLHVEXLOGDQGUHYLWDOL]HSXEOLF LQIUDVWUXFWXUHWKDWVXSSRUWVQDWLRQDOREMHFWLYHVRISURGXFWLYLW\DQGHFRQRPLFJURZWKDFOHDQHQYLURQPHQWDQGVWURQJFLWLHVDQGFRPPXQLWLHV 7KH$JUHHPHQWLVHIIHFWLYHXQWLO0DUFK 8%&0DGPLQLVWHUHGWKHIXQGLQJXQGHUERWKWKH)LUVW$JUHHPHQWDQGWKH$JUHHPHQWDQGZDVUHVSRQVLEOHIRUUHSRUWLQJWR&DQDGDDQGWKH 3URYLQFHRQWKHXVHRIIXQGLQJDQGRXWFRPHVDFKLHYHGLQDFFRUGDQFHZLWKWKHWHUPVRIWKH)LUVW$JUHHPHQWDQGWKH$JUHHPHQW

ͳ͸ 81,212)%5,7,6+&2/80%,$081,&,3$/,7,(6 1RWHVWRWKH$QQXDO([SHQGLWXUH5HSRUW5HFHLSWVDQG'LVEXUVHPHQWVRIWKH8QLRQRI%ULWLVK&ROXPELD0XQLFLSDOLWLHV FRQWLQXHG 

)RUWKH\HDUHQGHG'HFHPEHU

 %DFNJURXQG FRQWLQXHG  8QGHUWKH$JUHHPHQWWKH*DV7D[)XQGFRQWLQXHVWRSURYLGHIXQGLQJIRUORFDOJRYHUQPHQWVDQGRWKHUHOLJLEOHUHFLSLHQWVLQ%ULWLVK&ROXPELDIRU DYDULHW\RIFDSLWDODQGSODQQLQJSURMHFWV,QDGGLWLRQWRWKHHOLJLEOHSURMHFWFDWHJRULHVXQGHUWKH)LUVW$JUHHPHQWWKH$JUHHPHQWLQFOXGHVWKH IROORZLQJQHZHOLJLEOHSURMHFWFDWHJRULHV

D /RFDOURDGVDQGEULGJHV K %URZQILHOGUHGHYHORSPHQW E +LJKZD\V L 6SRUWLQIUDVWUXFWXUH F 6KRUWVHDVKLSSLQJ M 5HFUHDWLRQDOLQIUDVWUXFWXUH

G 6KRUWOLQHUDLO N &XOWXUDOLQIUDVWUXFWXUH H 5HJLRQDODQGORFDODLUSRUWV O 7RXULVPLQIUDVWUXFWXUHDQG I %URDGEDQGFRQQHFWLYLW\ P 'LVDVWHUPLWLJDWLRQ J 'ULQNLQJZDWHU

 %DVLVRIDFFRXQWLQJ 7KH$QQXDO([SHQGLWXUH5HSRUW5HFHLSWVDQG'LVEXUVHPHQWVRIWKH8QLRQRI%ULWLVK&ROXPELD0XQLFLSDOLWLHV WKH³$QQXDO([SHQGLWXUH5HSRUW´ KDVEHHQSUHSDUHGLQDFFRUGDQFHZLWKWKHIROORZLQJUHFRJQLWLRQDQGPHDVXUHPHQWSULQFLSOHV D DPRXQWUHFHLYHGIURP&DQDGDDQGDPRXQWWUDQVIHUUHGWRHOLJLEOHUHFLSLHQWVDUHUHFRJQL]HGDQGPHDVXUHGRQDFDVKEDVLVRIDFFRXQWLQJ DQG Page 23 of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¶V3ULY\&RXQFLOIRU&DQDGD0LQLVWHURI,QIUDVWUXFWXUH&RPPXQLWLHVDQG,QWHUJRYHUQPHQWDO$IIDLUV DQG+HU0DMHVW\WKH4XHHQLQ5LJKWRIWKH3URYLQFHRI%ULWLVK&ROXPELDDVUHSUHVHQWHGE\WKH0LQLVWHURI&RPPXQLW\6SRUWDQG&XOWXUDO 'HYHORSPHQW$VDUHVXOWWKH$QQXDO([SHQGLWXUH5HSRUWPD\QRWEHVXLWDEOHIRUDQRWKHUSXUSRVH

ͳ͹ Appendix C - 201 Reported Project List Page 24 of123

ͳͺ &$%*
 

 
  



 
 

  
%
&$%*

  
'%
&$%*

Ultimate Recipient (Local Government) Project Title Investment Category 2016 Gas Tax Funds Reported Abbotsford, City of Vye Road Overpass Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 28,771.31 Abbotsford, City of Official Community Plan Project Capacity Building - ICSP$ 93,475.39 Abbotsford, City of Fraser Hwy at Lefeuvre Rd - Sidewalk Construction Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 33,046.12 Abbotsford, City of Griffiths Rd Sidewalk Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 31,568.42 Abbotsford, City of Blueridge at Clearbrook Traffic Signal Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 137,000.00 Abbotsford, City of Montvue Avenue Sidewalk Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 6,022.36 Abbotsford, City of Old Yale Rd at Highway #11 Overpass - Sidewalk Construction Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 5,847.75 Abbotsford, City of Oriole Crescent Sidewalk Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 2,915.55 Abbotsford, City of Countess St Sidewalk Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 7,226.87 Abbotsford, City of Quadling Road at Barrowtown Widening Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 383,469.50 Abbotsford, City of Ross Elementary School Sidewalk Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 8,713.95 Abbotsford, City of Bourquin Crescent East Sidewalk Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 14,931.95 Abbotsford, City of 2016 Bus Stop Improvements Public Transit$ 27,821.66 Abbotsford, City of Abbotsford Exhibition Park – Rotary Stadium Track Resurfacing Recreational Infrastructure$ 10,413.25 Abbotsford, City of Curling Club Roof Replacement Recreational Infrastructure$ 261,802.22 Abbotsford, City of Cannell Water Treatment Plant Design & Construction Drinking Water$ 2,531,687.62 Abbotsford, City of Rural Uplands Culvert Condition Assessment Capacity Building - AM$ 156,006.07 Abbotsford, City of U-District Neighbourhood Plan Capacity Building - ICSP$ 65,263.09 Abbotsford, City of Bridge Betterment Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 36,657.19 Abbotsford, City of Industrial Land Supply Study Capacity Building - ICSP$ 101,289.02 Abbotsford, City of SCADA upgrades and replacement of obsolete equipment Drinking Water$ 4,245.02 Abbotsford, City of Mason Street Construction - Wheel to Marshall Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 14,388.15 Abbotsford, City of Water Master Plan Capacity Building - LTIP$ 15,093.00 Abbotsford, City of City Centre Neighbourhood Plan Capacity Building - ICSP$ 11,182.51 Abbotsford, City of Update Joint Water Master Plan Capacity Building - LTIP$ 212.10 Abbotsford, City of Historic Downtown Neighbourhood Plan Capacity Building - ICSP$ 11,182.52 Abbotsford, City of York Avenue Sidewalk Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 55,730.02 Abbotsford, City of Clearbrook at Downes Curb Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 155.16 Abbotsford, City of Marshall Wells Disinfection Station - Ammonia Scrubber Drinking Water$ 8,383.64 Abbotsford, City of Infrastructure Renewal - Water Wells Drinking Water$ 100,538.54 Abbotsford, City of Smart Meter Web Portal Capacity Building - ICSP$ 47,025.00 Abbotsford, City of JAMES Plant Ultraviolet (UV) Disinfection Project Wastewater$ 27,816.32 Alberni-Clayoquot, RD of Beaver Creek Water System - North Beaver Creek Rd Water Main Upgrade Drinking Water$ 150,000.00 Alert Bay, Village of Alert Bay Green Municipal Properties Project Community Energy Systems$ 362,945.00

Anmore,Page 25 of123 Village of Rehabilitation of West Elementary Road Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 107,456.17 Armstrong, City of Water Master Plan Update Capacity Building - LTIP$ 20,125.00 Armstrong, City of ICSP - Zoning Bylaw Re-write Capacity Building - ICSP$ 9,020.00 Armstrong, City of Highland Park Road Watermain Replacement Drinking Water$ 93,921.00 Armstrong, City of Wood Avenue Asphalt Resurfacing Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 99,277.00 Barriere, District of District of Barriere Asset Management Plan Capacity Building - AM$ 5,000.00 Barriere, District of Cultural Landscaping Project Wastewater$ 21,688.87 Barriere, District of Community Hall Roof Upgrade Recreational Infrastructure$ 3,023.62 Barriere, District of Sewer Line Inspection Wastewater$ 12,912.51 Barriere, District of Sustainable Wastewater Management Solutions Wastewater$ 1,317,489.45 Barriere, District of Water Supply and Distribution System Improvements Drinking Water$ 886,054.00 BC Transit Kelowna Regional Transit System Bus Purchases Public Transit$ 639,375.00 Bowen Island Municipality Snug Cove Housing Diversity Implementation Plan Capacity Building - ICSP$ 15,759.40 Bulkley-Nechako, RD of Nechako Valley Search and Rescue Energy Efficiency Upgrades Community Energy Systems$ 63,618.00

 


%+!&%!%% ϭϵ
&$%*
 

 
  



 
 

  
%
&$%*

  
'%
&$%*

Ultimate Recipient (Local Government) Project Title Investment Category 2016 Gas Tax Funds Reported Bulkley-Nechako, RD of RDBN - Topley Fire Hall - Energy Upgrades Community Energy Systems$ 70,000.00 Bulkley-Nechako, RD of Bulkley Valley Legion - Roofing and Insulation Community Energy Systems$ 33,000.00 Bulkley-Nechako, RD of Bulkley Valley Aquatic Centre - Water Boiler Community Energy Systems$ 13,650.27 Bulkley-Nechako, RD of Bulkley Valley Aquatic Centre - Natatorium LED Lighting Upgrade Community Energy Systems$ 26,698.41 Bulkley-Nechako, RD of Stuart Lake Seniors Recreation Centre - Furnace Replacement Community Energy Systems$ 5,925.00 Bulkley-Nechako, RD of District of Fort St James - Theatre Projector and Screen Cultural Infrastructure$ 56,422.58 Bulkley-Nechako, RD of Town of Smithers - Chandler Park Soccer Fields Recreational Infrastructure$ 250,251.45 Bulkley-Nechako, RD of Rose Lake Community Club - Renovation and Upgrade Recreational Infrastructure$ 17,827.00 Bulkley-Nechako, RD of Lakeside Multiplex - Freon Plant Recreational Infrastructure$ 40,000.00 Bulkley-Nechako, RD of Murray Ridge Ski Hill - Groomer Storage Building Recreational Infrastructure$ 135,000.00 Bulkley-Nechako, RD of Lakes District Airport Regional and Local Airports$ 275,000.00 Bulkley-Nechako, RD of Wastewater Collection System Improvement Project Wastewater$ 35,805.00 Bulkley-Nechako, RD of Village of Telkwa - Recreation Improvements Recreational Infrastructure$ 251.45 Bulkley-Nechako, RD of Fort St James Curling Club - LED Lighting Upgrade Recreational Infrastructure$ 15,649.89 Bulkley-Nechako, RD of Cluculz Lake Hall Renovations Recreational Infrastructure$ 186,789.13 Bulkley-Nechako, RD of Pope Mountain Arts Building Renovation Cultural Infrastructure$ 82.74 Burnaby, City of Lane Condition Analysis and Prioritization Capacity Building - LTIP$ 127,000.00 Burnaby, City of Barnet Pedestrian Bridge Upgrade Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 108,012.21 Burnaby, City of 2016 Local Road Network Paving Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 721,600.00 Burns Lake, Village of Downtown Revitalization Phase 2a Brownfield Redevelopment$ 51,050.00 Burns Lake, Village of 4th Avenue Paving Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 134,000.00 Burns Lake, Village of Arena Freon Plant Recreational Infrastructure$ 40,000.00 Campbell River, City of Cycling Upgrades Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 2,862.06 Campbell River, City of LED Street Light Conversion Community Energy Systems$ 110,578.23 Campbell River, City of Transit Shelters Public Transit$ 32,693.63 Campbell River, City of Marine Foreshore Restoration Wastewater$ 66,171.77 Campbell River, City of Energy Retrofits Community Energy Systems$ 49,948.44 Campbell River, City of Infill Sidewalks Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 29,675.70 Campbell River, City of Foreshore Project Recreational Infrastructure$ 63,945.46 Campbell River, City of Stairway construction between Dogwood and Cedar Roads Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 3,277.90 Campbell River, City of Sidewalk Improvements Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 366,904.06 Campbell River, City of Seawalk Improvements Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 31,450.84 Campbell River, City of Robron Park Fieldhouse Recreational Infrastructure$ 108.00 Campbell River, City of Asphalt Overlay Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 312,205.83

CampbellPage 26 of123 River, City of Robron Turf Community Sports Field Sport Infrastructure$ 100,000.00 Canal Flats, Village of Merged Water System Project Drinking Water$ 136,752.00 Capital RD Willis Point Water Tower Drinking Water$ 6,695.82 Capital RD Lyall Harbour/Boot Cove Money Lake Dam Repair Disaster Mitigation$ 38,230.52 Capital RD Southern Gulf Islands Food System and Agriculture Strategy Capacity Building - ICSP$ 8,879.46 Capital RD Experience the Gulf Islands (ETGI) Concept Plan Capacity Building - LTIP$ 35,000.00 Capital RD Pender School - Solar Roof Project Community Energy Systems$ 20,000.00 Capital RD Saturna Community Hall - Efficiency Upgrades Recreational Infrastructure$ 30,000.00 Capital RD Galiano and North Pender Island - Transportation Upgrade Public Transit$ 50,000.00 Capital RD Salt Spring Island and Southern Gulf Island Integrated Service Plan Capacity Building - ICSP$ 59,637.34 Capital RD E & N Rail Trail Phase 2 Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 192,438.00 Capital RD Gardom Pond Lower Dam Disaster Mitigation$ 5,741.49 Capital RD Mayne Island Demo Trail Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 5,901.63 Capital RD Maliview Sewer System Upgrade Wastewater$ 16,031.00

 


%+!&%!%% ϮϬ
&$%*
 

 
  



 
 

  
%
&$%*

  
'%
&$%*

Ultimate Recipient (Local Government) Project Title Investment Category 2016 Gas Tax Funds Reported Capital RD Magic Lake Estates - Emergency Access/Egress Route Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 2,023.00 Capital RD Southern Gulf Islands Community Economic Development Framework Capacity Building - ICSP$ 29,797.00 Capital RD E&N Rail Trail (West Side Trail) Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 1,343,287.00 Capital RD Regional Growth Strategy Transition to Regional Sustainability Strategy Capacity Building - ICSP$ 52,225.98 Cariboo RD Energy Efficiency Upgrades - Sam Ketcham Pool Recreational Infrastructure$ 427,500.00 Cariboo RD West Fraser Arena Upgrades Community Energy Systems$ 525,000.00 Cariboo RD Central Cariboo Recreation Upgrades Community Energy Systems$ 23,772.00 Cariboo RD Installation of LED lights at Lumbermen's Park Ball Fields Community Energy Systems$ 20,000.00 Cariboo RD Cariboo Regional District Community Halls & Recreation Upgrade Projects Community Energy Systems$ 114,008.00 Cariboo RD Energy Efficient Lighting Upgrades at West Fraser Volunteer Fire Department Community Energy Systems$ 6,695.00 Cariboo RD Water System Improvements and Upgrades Drinking Water$ 71,589.00 Cariboo RD City of Quesnel Landfill Improvements Solid Waste$ 75,893.00 Cariboo RD Roll-off Recycling Bins for Transfer Stations Solid Waste$ 30,180.00 Cariboo RD Landfill Expansion & Improvements - Likely Landfill Solid Waste$ 4,160.00 Cariboo RD Sam Ketcham Pool Upgrade at the West Fraser Aquatic Centre Recreational Infrastructure$ 2,177,231.55 Castlegar, City of Universal Water Meter Program Drinking Water$ 385,478.00 Castlegar, City of Bear Proof Garbage Containers Solid Waste$ 611,470.00 Central Coast RD Thorsen Creek Waste and Recycling Solid Waste$ 629,052.62 Central Coast RD Walker Island Park Concession Building Recreational Infrastructure$ 55,309.67 Central Coast RD Bella Coola Airport Master Plan Capacity Building - LTIP$ 49,900.00 Central Coast RD Solid Waste Management Plan Capacity Building - LTIP$ 37,705.57 Central Kootenay RD Columbia Basin Broadband Corp. - Boundary Rural & Remote Broadband Connectivety Broadband Connectivity$ 92,331.00 Central Kootenay RD Balfour Recreation Commission - Community Facilities Energy Upgrade Community Energy Systems$ 14,993.75 Central Kootenay RD Vallican Whole Community Centre Energy Upgrade Community Energy Systems$ 25,000.00 Central Kootenay RD Nelson CARES Society - Room to Live Campaign Community Energy Systems$ 15,000.00 Central Kootenay RD Creston Valley Affordable Housing Society - Creston Valley Community Housing Community Energy Systems$ 5,145.00 Central Kootenay RD Brilliant Doukhobor Cemetery Upgrade Cultural Infrastructure$ 18,262.00 Central Kootenay RD Mallandaine Water Users Community - Highway 3A & Crusher Road Service Drinking Water$ 5,000.00 Central Kootenay RD Dog Creek Water - UV Water Treatment System Upgrade Drinking Water$ 18,725.00 Central Kootenay RD BCHA - Burton Historic Park & Campground Dock Replacement Recreational Infrastructure$ 19,000.00 Central Kootenay RD Canyon Community Association - Community Hall & Park Upgrade Recreational Infrastructure$ 20,000.00 Central Kootenay RD Kuskanook Harbour Society - Canoe/Kayak Launch Dock Recreational Infrastructure$ 5,000.00 Central Kootenay RD Castlegar Nordic Ski Club Infrastructure Upgrade Recreational Infrastructure$ 2,500.00 Central Kootenay RD Castlegar Friends of Parks & Trails Society - Castlegar Bike Park Recreation Project Recreational Infrastructure$ 20,000.00

CentralPage 27 of123 Kootenay RD Nelson District Community Complex Aquatic Upgrades Recreational Infrastructure$ 100,000.00 Central Kootenay RD Duhamel Water System Improvements Drinking Water$ 4,015.00 Central Kootenay RD Nelson and District Community Complex 2015 Pool Renewal Recreational Infrastructure$ 4,597,200.00 Central Kootenay RD Arrow & Erickson Water Systems Drinking Water$ 184,277.00 Central Kootenay RD Castlegar Rotary Club #232 - Celgar Pavillion Picnic Tables Recreational Infrastructure$ 7,500.00 Central Kootenay RD Castlegar Friends of Parks & Trails Society - Upper Merry Creek Loop Trail Recreational Infrastructure$ 30,000.00 Central Kootenay RD Nelson Cycling Club - NCC Trail Network CAP Upgrades Recreational Infrastructure$ 37,500.00 Central Kootenay RD Ymir Reservoir Replacement Engineering Drinking Water$ 17,244.35 Central Kootenay RD Creston and District Community Complex - Curling Club Windows Upgrade/Retrofit Community Energy Systems$ 15,395.00 Central Kootenay RD Royal Canadian Legion Castlegar/Robson Branch #170 - Energy Upgrade Community Energy Systems$ 16,557.00 Central Kootenay RD Tarrys and District Community Hall Society - Energy Efficiency Upgrade Community Energy Systems$ 33,112.50 Central Kootenay RD Trails for Creston Valley Society - Char Creek Giant Cedars Trail Recreational Infrastructure$ 18,750.00 Central Kootenay RD Yahk Kingsgate Recreation Society - Multi Purpose Court Recreational Infrastructure$ 15,000.00 Central Kootenay RD Ymir Community Association - Hall Upgrades Recreational Infrastructure$ 57,180.00

 


%+!&%!%% Ϯϭ
&$%*
 

 
  



 
 

  
%
&$%*

  
'%
&$%*

Ultimate Recipient (Local Government) Project Title Investment Category 2016 Gas Tax Funds Reported Central Kootenay RD Longbeach Water Users Community - Water System Upgrade Drinking Water$ 26,250.00 Central Kootenay RD Kootenay Employment Services - Fields Forward - Mobile Fruit Press Solid Waste$ 79,500.00 Central Okanagan, RD of Electoral Area - Floodplain Assessment Capacity Building - ICSP$ 25,560.00 Central Okanagan, RD of Ellison Firehall Facility Assessment Capacity Building - AM$ 549.00 Central Okanagan, RD of Wilson's Landing Facility Assessment Capacity Building - AM$ 549.00 Central Okanagan, RD of Eastside Parks Facility Assessment Capacity Building - AM$ 488.00 Central Okanagan, RD of Westside Parks Facility Assessment Capacity Building - AM$ 488.00 Central Okanagan, RD of Ellison Hall Facility Assessment Capacity Building - AM$ 488.00 Central Okanagan, RD of Joe Rich Community Hall Facility Assessment Capacity Building - AM$ 488.00 Central Okanagan, RD of Joe Rich Firehalls Facility Assessment Capacity Building - AM$ 1,074.00 Central Okanagan, RD of North Westside Firehall Facility Assessment Capacity Building - AM$ 1,279.70 Central Okanagan, RD of Electoral Area Tracking, Facility Assessment & Infrastructure Lifecycle Planning Capacity Building - AM$ 4,457.00 Central Okanagan, RD of Joe Rich Volunteer Fire Dept - LED Lighting Community Energy Systems$ 3,314.84 Central Okanagan, RD of Westshore Water Design & Engineering of New Upper Reservoir Capacity Building - ICSP$ 34,786.97 Central Okanagan, RD of Falcon Ridge Water - Engineering for Additional Reservoir Drinking Water$ 2,836.05 Central Okanagan, RD of Westshore Estate Community Infrastructure Upgrades Recreational Infrastructure$ 3,494.12 Central Okanagan, RD of Killiney Beach Water System Improvement Plan - Filtration Capacity Building - LTIP$ 2,912.50 Central Okanagan, RD of Westshore System Improvements System Capacity Building - LTIP$ 6,722.15 Central Okanagan, RD of Scotty Creek Community Park - Sport Box Development Recreational Infrastructure$ 10,481.29 Central Okanagan, RD of Westshore Band Stand/Picnic Shelter Recreational Infrastructure$ 76,813.00 Central Okanagan, RD of Trepanier Water Treatment - Chemical Injection Pump & Mixer Drinking Water$ 4,114.11 Central Okanagan, RD of Westshore - Reservoir Construction Drinking Water$ 4,943.12 Central Okanagan, RD of Joe Rich Water Supply Drinking Water$ 287,002.21 Central Saanich, District of Peggy Ann-Sluggett Erosion control and Channel Improvements Plan Wastewater$ 45.05 Central Saanich, District of Lights & Benches - Mount Newton Cross Rd Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 75,000.00 Central Saanich, District of Storm Water In-Line Filtration Wastewater$ 534.90 Central Saanich, District of Public Works Yard Fuel Tanks & Environmental Compliance Brownfield Redevelopment$ 20,000.00 Central Saanich, District of Facilities Long Term Asset Management Plan Capacity Building - AM$ 92,925.00 Central Saanich, District of Keating Area Analysis Capacity Building - ICSP$ 70,000.00 Chase, Village of Parks Irrigation System Recreational Infrastructure$ 15,172.17 Chase, Village of Sewage Treatment Plant Upgrades Phase 2 Wastewater$ 98,415.00 Chilliwack, City of Community Planning Capacity Building - ICSP$ 178,848.43 Chilliwack, City of Road Rehabilitation and Bike Lane Additions Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 1,482,925.00 Chilliwack, City of Transit Facilities Public Transit$ 32,052.02

Chilliwack,Page 28 of123 City of New Curling Rink Sport Infrastructure$ 75,176.86 City of New Westminster Reconstruct Moody Park Spray Pool Recreational Infrastructure$ 250,262.12 Clearwater, District of SCADA System Drinking Water$ 62,722.51 Clearwater, District of SCADA System - Sewer Wastewater$ 27,007.04 Clinton, Village of Frontage, Teal & Tingley Street Paving Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 60,000.00 Coldstream, District of Parks Master Plan Capacity Building - LTIP$ 12,538.89 Coldstream, District of Coldstream Creek Intercepted Groundwater Management Wastewater$ 116,487.13 Columbia Shuswap RD Sorrento/Blind Bay Community Sewer Strategy Capacity Building - LTIP$ 21,638.00 Columbia Shuswap RD Composting in Revelstoke/Golden Solid Waste$ 33,457.00 Columbia Shuswap RD Parallel Rd Trail Area C Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 12,279.00 Columbia Shuswap RD Regional Trail Management Strategy Capacity Building - ICSP$ 3,652.00 Columbia Shuswap RD Area E Parks Playground Equipment Recreational Infrastructure$ 80,283.00 Columbia Shuswap RD Area C Parks Master Plan Capacity Building - ICSP$ 61,755.00 Columbia Shuswap RD Falkland Water System - Manganese Filtration Drinking Water$ 262,571.00

 


%+!&%!%% ϮϮ
&$%*
 

 
  



 
 

  
%
&$%*

  
'%
&$%*

Ultimate Recipient (Local Government) Project Title Investment Category 2016 Gas Tax Funds Reported Columbia Shuswap RD Improving Broadband Connectivity in Area A Broadband Connectivity$ 20,610.00 Columbia Shuswap RD Improving Broadband Connectivity in Trout Lake Broadband Connectivity$ 1,706.00 Columbia Shuswap RD Asset Management Plan Equipment - Phase 2 Capacity Building - AM$ 36,750.00 Columbia Shuswap RD Shuswap Watershed Water Quality Program (SWWQP) Capacity Building - ICSP$ 207.00 Columbia Shuswap RD Sunnybrae Community Hall Energy Efficient Upgrades Community Energy Systems$ 11,163.00 Columbia Shuswap RD Area F Firehall Energy Efficient Upgrades Community Energy Systems$ 13,818.00 Columbia Shuswap RD Nicholson Fire Hall Community Energy Systems$ 12,910.00 Columbia Shuswap RD Energy Efficient Upgrades - Golden and District Search and Rescue Facility Community Energy Systems$ 8,284.00 Columbia Shuswap RD Nicholson Fire Hall insulation upgrade Community Energy Systems$ 1,635.00 Columbia Shuswap RD Silver Creek Seniors Hall - Energy Efficient Upgrades Community Energy Systems$ 15,392.00 Columbia Shuswap RD Anglemont Fire Hall - Energy Efficient Upgrades Community Energy Systems$ 40,000.00 Columbia Shuswap RD Roof Replacement - Sorrento Drop In Society Cultural Infrastructure$ 10,548.00 Columbia Shuswap RD White Lake Community Hall Roof Replacement Cultural Infrastructure$ 16,500.00 Columbia Shuswap RD Eagle Bay Waterworks - Infrastructure upgrades Drinking Water$ 80,000.00 Columbia Shuswap RD Parallel Road Trail Area D Capacity Building - LTIP$ 17,505.00 Columbia Shuswap RD Area A Parks Playground Equipment Recreational Infrastructure$ 76,542.00 Columbia Shuswap RD Falkland Curling Club - Roof Replacement Recreational Infrastructure$ 27,600.00 Columbia Shuswap RD Food Waste Diversion - Transfer Station Pilot Program Solid Waste$ 25,000.00 Columbia Shuswap RD Gardom Lake - Septic Smart Program Capacity Building - ICSP$ 5,000.00 Columbia Shuswap RD Comprehensive Asset Management Plan Capacity Building - AM$ 20,110.00 Columbia Shuswap RD White Lake Community Water upgrades - Ph. 2 Drinking Water$ 320.00 Columbia Shuswap RD Visitor Information Kiosks Tourism Infrastructure$ 54,979.00 Columbia Shuswap RD Lakeview Place to Cedar Heights Water Connection Drinking Water$ 176.00 Columbia Shuswap RD Falkland & District Museum Energy Efficient Upgrades Community Energy Systems$ 5,000.00 Columbia Shuswap RD Falkland & District Sunday Morners Hall - Energy Efficient Upgrades Community Energy Systems$ 26,801.00 Columbia Shuswap RD Electric Vehicle Charging Station - Malakwa Community Energy Systems$ 455.00 Colwood, City of Special Project: Ocean Boulevard Pump Station Protection Capacity Building - LTIP$ 6,033.50 Colwood, City of Wayfinding Signage Tourism Infrastructure$ 1,228.81 Colwood, City of Emergency Program Storage Container Disaster Mitigation$ 6,275.55 Colwood, City of Havenwood Park fence/railing Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 9,384.62 Colwood, City of Trail Connecting Painter Rd to Royal Bay School Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 229,671.12 Colwood, City of Speed Reader Board Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 10,906.00 Colwood, City of Bus Stops Public Transit$ 4,290.00 Colwood, City of Sewage Treatment and Resource Recovery Wastewater$ 142,112.42

Colwood,Page 29 of123 City of Metchosin Road Improvement Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 23,605.43 Colwood, City of Official Community Plan/Land Use Bylaw Review Capacity Building - ICSP$ 44,273.96 Colwood, City of Pedestrian Signal at Metchosin Rd and Wishart Rd intersection Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 29,750.00 Colwood, City of Safety Upgrade - Lookout Brook Dam Disaster Mitigation$ 1,038.33 Comox Valley RD Electoral Areas LWMP (South Region) Capacity Building - LTIP$ 534,887.05 Comox Valley RD Denman Cross Island Greenway and Trail Project Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 4,018.75 Comox Valley RD Comox Valley Sustainability Strategies (CVSS)-Implementation Phase Capacity Building - ICSP$ 16,102.95 Comox Valley RD Denman Island Parnell Water Local Service Area Project Drinking Water$ 39,406.39 Comox Valley RD Comox Valley Regional Water Supply Strategy Capacity Building - LTIP$ 15,346.82 Comox Valley RD Storm/Rain Water Management Project Capacity Building - ICSP$ 9,084.78 Comox Valley RD Food Environment Economic Development (FEED) Comox Valley Project Capacity Building - ICSP$ 5,000.00 Comox Valley RD Hornby Island - Solar Photovoltiac System Community Energy Systems$ 31,669.94 Comox Valley RD Hornby Island Fire Hall - Energy Efficient Components Community Energy Systems$ 200,000.00 Comox Valley RD Black Creek/Oyster Bay Water Treatment Project (UV) Drinking Water$ 615.04

 


%+!&%!%% Ϯϯ
&$%*
 

 
  



 
 

  
%
&$%*

  
'%
&$%*

Ultimate Recipient (Local Government) Project Title Investment Category 2016 Gas Tax Funds Reported Comox Valley RD Kelland Reservior Replacement Drinking Water$ 323,000.00 Comox Valley RD Driftwood Marine Park Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 49,382.90 Comox Valley RD King Coho Wastewater Treatment Asset Management Capacity Building - AM$ 1,551.44 Comox Valley RD One Spot Trail Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 48,830.43 Comox, Town of Pedestrian Connections to Waterfront Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 130,000.00 Comox, Town of Robb Sidewalk Extension Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 300,000.00 Comox, Town of Lazo Multi-use Pathway Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 50,000.00 Comox, Town of Brooklyn Creek Habitat Improvement 2016 Wastewater$ 30,000.00 Coquitlam, City of Wifi in City Parks Broadband Connectivity$ 20,536.00 Coquitlam, City of Lafarge Lake Parking Lot Paving Program Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 7,626.00 Coquitlam, City of Operations and Safety Improvement Program Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 11,860.00 Coquitlam, City of Como Lake Playground Recreational Infrastructure$ 194,895.00 Coquitlam, City of Tanglewood Playground Recreational Infrastructure$ 70,470.50 Coquitlam, City of Hampton Park Playground Replacement Recreational Infrastructure$ 27,330.00 Coquitlam, City of Wayfinding Implementation Tourism Infrastructure$ 30,000.00 Coquitlam, City of Chilko Parking Lot Expansion & Paving Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 30,713.00 Courtenay, City of Land Inventory and Condition Assessment Capacity Building - AM$ 87,500.00 Courtenay, City of Operationalizing Asset Management Policy Capacity Building - AM$ 121,483.18 Courtenay, City of 5th St "Complete Street" Pilot Project Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 81,596.00 Cowichan Valley RD South Sector LWMP Amendment Capacity Building - LTIP$ 11,001.19 Cowichan Valley RD Shawnigan Lake North Water - Metering and Conservation Program Drinking Water$ 193,830.00 Cowichan Valley RD Kerry Park Recreation Centre Parking Lot Study Capacity Building - AM$ 16,000.00 Cowichan Valley RD Cobble Hill Hall - Geothermal Heating System Community Energy Systems$ 75,000.00 Cowichan Valley RD 2014 Cowichan River Floodworks Project Disaster Mitigation$ 584,940.80 Cowichan Valley RD Cobble Hill Hall Upgrades Recreational Infrastructure$ 15,716.46 Cowichan Valley RD Shawnigan Lake Community Centre Energy Upgrades Recreational Infrastructure$ 19,803.63 Cowichan Valley RD Regional Water Management and Governance Study Capacity Building - ICSP$ 11,066.14 Cowichan Valley RD Kerry Park Recreation Centre Building Envelope Upgrades Recreational Infrastructure$ 175,000.00 Cowichan Valley RD Cowichan Valley Trail - Shawnigan Lake Connection Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 65,503.00 Cowichan Valley RD Asset Management Program: Phase 1 Capacity Building - AM$ 6,032.52 Cowichan Valley RD Bings Creek Recycling and Organics Collection Facility Upgrades Solid Waste$ 29,638.00 Cowichan Valley RD Cowichan Basin Water Management Tool Capacity Building - ICSP$ 11,082.36 Cowichan Valley RD Integrated Regional Sustainability Plan/Regional Climate Action Plan Capacity Building - ICSP$ 8,586.34 Cowichan Valley RD Regional Water Management & Governance Study Implementation Phase II Capacity Building - ICSP$ 3,933.86

CowichanPage 30 of123 Valley RD Meade Creek Recycling Centre Upgrades & Ash Landfill Closure Project Solid Waste$ 146,935.00 Cranbrook, City of LED Streetlight Replacement project Community Energy Systems$ 41,550.63 Cranbrook, City of WFP Parking Lot Lights Community Energy Systems$ 14,500.00 Cranbrook, City of 2016 Sidewalk Rehabilitation Program Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 81,318.26 Cranbrook, City of 2015 Road Program - Storm Sewer Replacement Wastewater$ 200,822.00 Cranbrook, City of Local Drainage Upgrades Wastewater$ 45,617.07 Cranbrook, City of WFP Pool Dehumidification Retrofit Recreational Infrastructure$ 12,710.17 Cranbrook, City of 2016 Road Program - Storm Sewer Replacements Wastewater$ 134,532.62 Cranbrook, City of Idlewild Park Rehabilitation Project Recreational Infrastructure$ 2,065,384.14 Creston, Town of Official Community Plan Capacity Building - ICSP$ 114,875.20 Creston, Town of Road Restoration - 2016 Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 388,356.69 Cumberland, Village of Liquid Waste Management Plan Capacity Building - LTIP$ 201,370.00 Cumberland, Village of ICSP: Update Rezoning Bylaw to align with OCP Capacity Building - ICSP$ 66,244.59 Cumberland, Village of Watershed Management Plan Capacity Building - LTIP$ 12,009.90

 


%+!&%!%% Ϯϰ
&$%*
 

 
  



 
 

  
%
&$%*

  
'%
&$%*

Ultimate Recipient (Local Government) Project Title Investment Category 2016 Gas Tax Funds Reported Cumberland, Village of Cumberland Cultural Centre Improvements Cultural Infrastructure$ 27,969.57 Cumberland, Village of Comox Lake Road Slope Stabilization Infrastructure Project Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 75,422.73 Cumberland, Village of Third Street Bus Shelter Installation Public Transit$ 10,013.78 Cumberland, Village of Bike Lanes Construction -Sutton Road Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 8,977.06 Cumberland, Village of Dam Safety Review (regulated) Capacity Building - LTIP$ 29,621.50 Dawson Creek, City of Sidewalk Replacement Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 542,449.14 Delta, District of 10A Avenue Roads Program Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 680,000.00 Duncan, City of Canada/Trunk Traffic Calming & Intersection Upgrades Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 44,209.86 Duncan, City of Coronation Avenue Traffic Safety Study Capacity Building - ICSP$ 9,800.00 Duncan, City of Roads Capital Management Plan Capacity Building - LTIP$ 3,679.37 Duncan, City of Government Street Crosswalk Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 8,582.93 Duncan, City of Dike Construction Disaster Mitigation$ 452,000.00 East Kootenay, RD of Windermere/TimberRidge Water System Connections Drinking Water$ 130,022.00 East Kootenay, RD of Flexinet Areas E, F, C, B Broadband Connectivity$ 48,090.00 East Kootenay, RD of Veterans Memorial Park Kimberley Cultural Infrastructure$ 25,000.00 East Kootenay, RD of Ogilvy Wills Water Connections Drinking Water$ 39,000.00 East Kootenay, RD of Groundwater Development Drinking Water$ 555,000.00 East Kootenay, RD of Dutch Creek Water Connections Drinking Water$ 145,050.00 East Kootenay, RD of North Star Rails to Trails Recreational Infrastructure$ 25,000.00 East Kootenay, RD of Outdoor Kitchen Upgrade / Wasa Recreational Infrastructure$ 6,113.00 East Kootenay, RD of Cherry Creek Bench & Table Bases Recreational Infrastructure$ 6,000.00 East Kootenay, RD of West Fernie Infrastructure Servicing Project - Phase 1 Wastewater$ 2,735,322.24 Enderby, City of Regent Avenue Lift Station Upgrade Wastewater$ 150,000.00 Enderby, City of Vernon Street Upgrades Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 450,000.00 Enderby, City of Cliff Avenue Upgrades Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 437,059.00 Esquimalt, Township of Colville/Hutchinson Intersection Upgrade Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 102,982.47 Esquimalt, Township of Upgrade Traffic Signals at Old Esquimalt Rd/Lampson St/Head St Intersection Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 56,593.37 Esquimalt, Township of Construction of New Accessibility Ramps Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 10,073.37 Esquimalt, Township of New Sidewalk Construction Program Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 1,485.75 Esquimalt, Township of Sidewalk Improvement Program Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 27,948.05 Esquimalt, Township of Lampson-Esquimalt Rd. Capital Road Improvements Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 329,881.43 Esquimalt, Township of Esquimalt @ Lampson Bus Shelter Public Transit$ 9,001.18 Esquimalt, Township of Manhole Separation Program Wastewater$ 292.88 Esquimalt, Township of Catch Basin Replacement Program Wastewater$ 65,870.16

Fernie,Page 31 of123 City of Art Station - Deck Replacement and Upgrade Cultural Infrastructure$ 112,150.00 Fernie, City of Max Turyk - Roof Replacement and Upgrade Recreational Infrastructure$ 458,539.00 Fernie, City of Aquatic Center - Roof Replacement and Upgrade Recreational Infrastructure$ 113,585.00 Fernie, City of Floodplain Mapping to Project Future Water Flows Capacity Building - ICSP$ 82,454.00 Fort St. James, District of Ashphalt Patching Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 48,498.00 Fort St. James, District of Arena Upgrades Recreational Infrastructure$ 36,502.00 Fort St. James, District of Lift Station Pump Wastewater$ 23,750.00 Fort St. James, District of SCADA System Drinking Water$ 71,250.00 Fort St. John, City of Sidewalks and Streetlighting - 107A Ave Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 245,240.78 Fort St. John, City of Sidewalks and Streetlighting on 96 Ave Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 218,337.94 Fort St. John, City of Micro-Hydro Community Energy Systems$ 1,100,000.00 Fraser Lake, Village of Commercial Water Meters Drinking Water$ 7,200.00 Fraser Lake, Village of Bulk Water Meter Drinking Water$ 17,700.00 Fraser Lake, Village of LED Lighting Arena Recreational Infrastructure$ 13,407.00

 


%+!&%!%% Ϯϱ
&$%*
 

 
  



 
 

  
%
&$%*

  
'%
&$%*

Ultimate Recipient (Local Government) Project Title Investment Category 2016 Gas Tax Funds Reported Fraser Valley RD Deroche Watermain Replacement Drinking Water$ 18,886.50 Fraser Valley RD Sweltzer Creek Watermain Crossing Drinking Water$ 102,026.94 Fraser Valley RD Deroche Farmer's Market Facility Anchor Installation Cultural Infrastructure$ 1,958.80 Fraser Valley RD Zoning Bylaw Consolidation Project Capacity Building - ICSP$ 50,500.00 Fraser Valley RD Dogwood Valley Reservoir Drinking Water$ 8,551.00 Fraser Valley RD Cultus Lake North Sewer Study Capacity Building - LTIP$ 5,500.00 Fraser Valley RD Hatzic Prairie Groundwater Monitoring Study Capacity Building - LTIP$ 6,143.46 Fraser-Fort George, RD of Buckhorn Fire Hall Energy Efficient Upgrades Community Energy Systems$ 5,713.98 Fraser-Fort George, RD of Bear Lake Water System Upgrades Drinking Water$ 50,337.98 Fraser-Fort George, RD of Canoe Valley Recreation Center Universal Access Doors Recreational Infrastructure$ 23,000.00 Fraser-Fort George, RD of Shel-Glen Fire Hall Energy Efficient Upgrades Community Energy Systems$ 3,038.01 Fruitvale, Village of Sewage Treatment Plant Upgrades Wastewater$ 91,500.00 Fruitvale, Village of Sewer Treatment Plant Electrical Panel Replacement Wastewater$ 137,000.00 Fruitvale, Village of Fruitvale Phase 2 Sewage Treatment Plant Upgrades Wastewater$ 336,085.35 Fruitvale, Village of Assett Mgmt. Investment Plan & Framework for Capital Infrastructure Planning Capacity Building - AM$ 40,875.24 Gibsons, Town of Aquifer Protection - Monitoring & Communication Capacity Building - LTIP$ 20,519.00 Gibsons, Town of Cross Connection Control Device Testing Drinking Water$ 10,950.00 Gibsons, Town of Well Inspections and Pump Upgrades Drinking Water$ 185,705.00 Gibsons, Town of Water System Blowoff Rehabilitation Drinking Water$ 10,667.00 Gold River, Village of Commercial Water Meter Replacement Program Drinking Water$ 13,239.98 Golden, Town of Road Rehabilitation Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 125,000.00 Golden, Town of Annual Sidewalk Renewal Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 84,664.61 Grand Forks, City of Universal Water Metering Drinking Water$ 370,804.49 Grand Forks, City of 5th Street Water Main Replacement Drinking Water$ 362,572.03 Grand Forks, City of Performance Measurement & Reporting Framework for Sustainable Service Delivery Capacity Building - AM$ 96,816.24 Granisle, Village of Granisle Bioenergy District Heating System Community Energy Systems$ 299,781.66 Granisle, Village of Internet Service Upgrade Broadband Connectivity$ 4,606.00 Granisle, Village of Water Line Replacement Drinking Water$ 34,953.00 Granisle, Village of Arena Kitchen Renovation Recreational Infrastructure$ 40,648.00 Granisle, Village of Marina Upgrades Recreational Infrastructure$ 33,364.00 Granisle, Village of Curling Rink Power Upgrade Recreational Infrastructure$ 45,710.00 Granisle, Village of Tourist Information Centre Upgrade Tourism Infrastructure$ 33,098.00 Harrison Hot Springs, Village of Esplanade 2 Road Upgrades Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 252,000.00 Harrison Hot Springs, Village of Kent/Harrison Trail Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 25,000.00 HarrisonPage 32 of123 Hot Springs, Village of Harrison Lake Float Plane Dock Tourism Infrastructure$ 41,250.00 Highlands, District of Community Hall Energy Systems Community Energy Systems$ 310,000.00 Houston, District of District of Houston Water Treatment Facility Wastewater$ 76,691.78 Hudson's Hope, District of Solar Electric Panel Farm Array Community Energy Systems$ 29,156.22 Invermere, District of Columbia Valley Community Facility Cultural Infrastructure$ 1,700,000.00 Kamloops, City of Universal Water Meters Drinking Water$ 131,559.00 Kamloops, City of Active Transportation Infrastructure Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 602,163.00 Kamloops, City of Todd Road Pedestrian Upgrade Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 1,073.00 Kamloops, City of Active Transportation Infrastructure Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 13,906.00 Kamloops, City of Transportation Saftey Program Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 16,556.00 Kamloops, City of Westsyde Community Center Pool Recreational Infrastructure$ 1,451,940.00 Kamloops, City of Trophy Court Gully rehabilitation Disaster Mitigation$ 156,526.00 Kamloops, City of Collector Road Sidewalk Construction Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 144,996.00

 


%+!&%!%% Ϯϲ
&$%*
 

 
  



 
 

  
%
&$%*

  
'%
&$%*

Ultimate Recipient (Local Government) Project Title Investment Category 2016 Gas Tax Funds Reported Kamloops, City of Traffic Signal - 11th & Columbia Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 1,768.00 Kamloops, City of McDonald pool and wading center upgrade Recreational Infrastructure$ 593,883.00 Kamloops, City of Spinghill drainage upgrades Wastewater$ 273,130.00 Kamloops, City of Strathcona drainage upgrades Wastewater$ 10,976.00 Kaslo, Village of Recycling Bins for Residents Solid Waste$ 300.00 Kaslo, Village of Kaslo City Hall National Historic Site Renovation Cultural Infrastructure$ 5,025.00 Kelowna, City of Dilworth Multi Use Corridor Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 5,619.56 Kelowna, City of Asset Management Plan Capacity Building - AM$ 13,850.00 Kelowna, City of Gordon Drive Frequent Transit Service Public Transit$ 11,378.60 Kelowna, City of John Hindle Drive (2,3,4) Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 261,532.13 Kelowna, City of Ethel 2 DCC (Bernard-Cawston), ATC Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 1,683,225.00 Kelowna, City of Alternate Hwy 97 Multi-use Pathway Access to UBC Campus Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 694,151.51 Kelowna, City of Bicycle Network Construction Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 100,140.00 Kelowna, City of Sidewalk Network Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 236,624.44 Kelowna, City of Roads Resurfacing Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 2,380,000.00 Kelowna, City of Transportation Infrastructure Renewal Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 130,000.00 Kelowna, City of Transit - New Equipment Public Transit$ 7,240.00 Keremeos, Village of Subdivision Bylaw Re-write Capacity Building - LTIP$ 21,094.20 Keremeos, Village of Liquid Waste Management Plan - Phase 2 Capacity Building - LTIP$ 21,216.20 Keremeos, Village of Sidewalk Rehab & Parking 6th Ave (bet. 7th/6th str) Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 194,061.33 Keremeos, Village of Sidwalk & Intersection Repair, 7th Ave Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 13,449.70 Kimberley, City of Civic Centre Lighting Retrofit Recreational Infrastructure$ 30,000.00 Kimberley, City of Mark Creek Head Tank CL2 Cell Replacement Drinking Water$ 67,905.81 Kimberley, City of Gerry Sorensen Way Reconstruction Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 4,269,918.36 Kitimat-Stikine, RD of Thornhill Core Sewer Wastewater$ 849,043.00 Kitimat-Stikine, RD of Sawmill Lake Park Recreational Infrastructure$ 12,165.00 Kitimat-Stikine, RD of Dease Lake Recreation Centre - Community Room Expansion Recreational Infrastructure$ 87,500.00 Kitimat-Stikine, RD of Dutch Valley Upstream Bank Stabilization and Eroision Protection Disaster Mitigation$ 21,566.00 Kitimat-Stikine, RD of South Hazelton Water System - Weir Project Drinking Water$ 100,000.00 Kitimat-Stikine, RD of Iskut-Chief Louie Arena Recreational Infrastructure$ 50,000.00 Kitimat-Stikine, RD of Whiskey Jacks Archery Facility Recreational Infrastructure$ 2,972.00 Kitimat-Stikine, RD of Upper Skeena Recreation Centre Design Recreational Infrastructure$ 359,147.00 Kitimat-Stikine, RD of Two Mile Water/Sewer Master Plan Capacity Building - LTIP$ 11,419.66 Kitimat, District of Kuldo Lift Station Genset Wastewater$ 75,848.32

KootenayPage 33 of123 Boundary, RD of Kettle River Watershed Study Capacity Building - ICSP$ 1,924.75 Kootenay Boundary, RD of Electric Vehicle Charging Stations - Kettle River Museum Community Energy Systems$ 570.39 Kootenay Boundary, RD of Rock Creek Community Medical Society Building Upgrades Cultural Infrastructure$ 22,675.68 Kootenay Boundary, RD of Genelle Imp. District - Water Reservoir Drinking Water$ 31,250.00 Kootenay Boundary, RD of Outdoor Classroom/Shelter Recreational Infrastructure$ 9,220.00 Kootenay Boundary, RD of Ski Trail Upgrade Recreational Infrastructure$ 2,500.00 Kootenay Boundary, RD of Hall Kitchen Make-Up Air System Recreational Infrastructure$ 4,250.00 Kootenay Boundary, RD of Christina Lake Pickleball Court and Bike Bump-Pump Park Recreational Infrastructure$ 11,285.97 Kootenay Boundary, RD of Christina Lake Community Association - Air Make-Up System Recreational Infrastructure$ 6,263.75 Kootenay Boundary, RD of Grand Forks BMX Track Upgrade Recreational Infrastructure$ 5,000.00 Kootenay Boundary, RD of Coal Shute Road to Eagle Ridge Road Trail Upgrade Recreational Infrastructure$ 24,648.45 Kootenay Boundary, RD of Grand Forks Aquatic Centre Overhead Lights Replacement Recreational Infrastructure$ 10,565.83 Kootenay Boundary, RD of Grand Forks Aquatic Centre Underwater Lights Replacement Recreational Infrastructure$ 11,508.76 Kootenay Boundary, RD of Kettle Valley Golf Club Pump House Upgrade Recreational Infrastructure$ 10,123.48

 


%+!&%!%% Ϯϳ
&$%*
 

 
  



 
 

  
%
&$%*

  
'%
&$%*

Ultimate Recipient (Local Government) Project Title Investment Category 2016 Gas Tax Funds Reported Kootenay Boundary, RD of Kettle Wildlife Association Infrastructure Upgrades Recreational Infrastructure$ 28,461.72 Kootenay Boundary, RD of Rivervale Park Shed Construction Recreational Infrastructure$ 8,632.00 Kootenay Boundary, RD of Christina Lake Solar Aquatic Plant Racks Wastewater$ 7,384.83 Kootenay Boundary, RD of Kettle River Watershed Study Capacity Building - ICSP$ 8,872.27 Kootenay Boundary, RD of Phoenix Cross Country Ski Society - Snow Cat/Groomer Recreational Infrastructure$ 24,964.80 Kootenay Boundary, RD of Christina Lake Boat Launch and Campground Parking Lot Upgrade Recreational Infrastructure$ 22,500.00 Ladysmith, Town of Energy & Facility Assessments Capacity Building - AM$ 10,000.00 Ladysmith, Town of Parks, Recreation & Culture Master Plan Capacity Building - ICSP$ 36,437.85 Ladysmith, Town of Installation of Sidewalk at 1st Ave Roundabout Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 25,000.00 Ladysmith, Town of Transfer Beach Rotary Playground Recreational Infrastructure$ 6,945.89 Ladysmith, Town of Aggie Amenity Improvements Recreational Infrastructure$ 34,000.00 Ladysmith, Town of Downtown Garbage Bins Solid Waste$ 15,000.00 Ladysmith, Town of Town of Ladysmith/Stz'uminus First Nation: Cooperation Protocol Implementation Capacity Building - ICSP$ 22,433.48 Ladysmith, Town of Davis Road Dog Park Recreational Infrastructure$ 7,000.00 Ladysmith, Town of Waterfront Area Plan Capacity Building - ICSP$ 10,849.66 Lake Country, District of Greenhow Road Active Transportation Improvement Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 104,800.00 Lake Country, District of Bottom Wood Lake Rd Improvement - Berry to Lodge Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 595,200.00 Lake Cowichan, Town of Upgrade of the Lake Cowichan Waste Water Treatment Plant - Phase 1 Wastewater$ 202,680.00 Lake Cowichan, Town of Integrated Urban Drainage Management Plan Capacity Building - ICSP$ 4,680.68 Langford, City of Bike/Trail Network Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 39,853.00 Langford, City of LED Streetlight Upgrades - Amy Rd./WestshoreParkway and Millstream Rd Community Energy Systems$ 55,205.00 Langford, City of Asset Management Plan Capacity Building - AM$ 100,000.00 Langford, City of City Hall LED Lights Community Energy Systems$ 163,922.00 Langford, City of YMCA Library Cultural Infrastructure$ 701,900.00 Langford, City of Bike Lane/McCallum Rd Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 265,414.00 Langford, City of Dunford Ave. Sidewalk Construction Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 146,969.00 Langford, City of Sidewalk Infill Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 204,468.00 Langford, City of Transit Shelters Public Transit$ 69,099.00 Langley, City of 2016 Road Rehabilitation Program Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 127,680.00 Langley, Township of 208 St and 40 Ave - Intersection Improvement Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 17,419.46 Langley, Township of 56 Ave and 248 St - Intersection Improvement Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 9,288.84 Lillooet, District of Water Rate Review Study Capacity Building - LTIP$ 37,124.10 Lillooet, District of Valve and Irrigation Upgrade - Mile 0 Cairn Drinking Water$ 2,845.51 Lillooet, District of Water Source Replacement Phase 2 Wastewater$ 1,502,867.05

Lillooet,Page 34 of123 District of Town Creek Storm Drainage Project Ph. 1 & Integrated Stormwater Mgmt. Plan Update Wastewater$ 36,204.30 Logan Lake, District of Water Distribution System Improvements Design Drinking Water$ 19,232.58 Logan Lake, District of Flow Meter and Vault Supply Drinking Water$ 53,001.19 Lumby, Village of Lumby's Sustainable Water Plan - Stage 1 Revitalization Works Drinking Water$ 406,720.61 Lumby, Village of Lumby Community Park Enhacements Recreational Infrastructure$ 40,038.97 Lumby, Village of Sewer Lagoon Cell and Other Lagoon Enhancements Wastewater$ 51,983.07 Lumby, Village of Lumby Way-Finding (Sign Strategy) Implementation Tourism Infrastructure$ 25,835.22 Lytton, Village of Water Master Plan Capacity Building - LTIP$ 9,419.60 Lytton, Village of Sand Filtration Project Drinking Water$ 102,193.76 MacKenzie, District of District of Mackenzie Long-term Infrastructure & Asset Management Plan Capacity Building - AM$ 20,052.94 Maple Ridge, City of 128 Avenue Road and Drainage Improvements Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 280,464.78 Merritt, City of Nicola Avenue Medians and Voght Street Turn Lanes Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 388,943.00 Merritt, City of Nicola Water Shed - Management Tool Capacity Building - ICSP$ 25,000.00 Merritt, City of HVAC Replacement Civic Centre Community Energy Systems$ 26,381.40

 


%+!&%!%% Ϯϴϵ
&$%*
 

 
  



 
 

  
%
&$%*

  
'%
&$%*

Ultimate Recipient (Local Government) Project Title Investment Category 2016 Gas Tax Funds Reported Midway, Village of Retrofit Local Government Buildings with new High Efficiency Lighting Community Energy Systems$ 700.00 Mission, District of Pavement Management Program Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 1,638,685.13 Mission, District of Asset Management Plan Capacity Building - AM$ 11,736.00 Mission, District of Artificial Turf Field Recreational Infrastructure$ 2,420,677.79 Mission, District of Asset Management System Capacity Building - AM$ 7,265.97 Mission, District of Skateboard Park Replacement Sport Infrastructure$ 120,000.00 Mount Waddington RD Sointula Lift Station Installation 2015-07 Wastewater$ 15,979.76 Mount Waddington RD High Resolution Unmanned Aerial Imagery 2015-03 Capacity Building - LTIP$ 20,422.75 Mount Waddington RD HC Firehall Energy Upgrades 2014-04 Community Energy Systems$ 1,937.18 Mount Waddington RD Woss Water Monitoring Project 2015-04 Drinking Water$ 793.68 Mount Waddington RD Malcolm Island Green Bike Program Expansion Tourism Infrastructure$ 1,317.24 Mount Waddington RD Coal Harbour & Sointula Lift Station Upgrades 2015-06 Wastewater$ 156,688.40 Mount Waddington RD Quatsino Transfer Station Solid Waste$ 780.00 Nakusp, Village of Water Well Drinking Water$ 250,151.62 Nakusp, Village of Hot Springs & Chalet Roof Replacement Recreational Infrastructure$ 46,222.02 Nanaimo RD Gabriola Village Trail Plan Capacity Building - ICSP$ 17,745.00 Nanaimo RD Meadowood Community Recreation Centre Recreational Infrastructure$ 10,762.44 Nanaimo RD Nanoose Bay Water Quality/Quantity Monitoring Program Capacity Building - LTIP$ 67,585.11 Nanaimo RD Whiskey Creek Well Development Drinking Water$ 4,534.00 Nanaimo RD Westurne Heights Water System Drinking Water$ 32,676.04 Nanaimo RD Alternative to BC Building code for Green Buildings/ Best Practices Capacity Building - LTIP$ 5,848.31 Nanaimo RD Gabriola Commons Solar Array Community Energy Systems$ 5,556.56 Nanaimo RD Cranberry Community Hall Capital Upgrades Community Energy Systems$ 146,000.00 Nanaimo RD Cranswick Road Trail Recreational Infrastructure13,109.74$ Nanaimo RD Claudet Community Park Trail Recreational Infrastructure$ 19,096.69 Nanaimo RD Gabriola Seniors Citizens Association Rollo Centre Upgrades Recreational Infrastructure$ 15,000.00 Nanaimo RD Cedar Community Hall upgrades Recreational Infrastructure$ 21,181.83 Nanaimo RD Lighthouse Community Centre Upgrades Recreational Infrastructure$ 85,000.00 Nanaimo RD Gabriola Island Museum Wheelchair Walkway Cultural Infrastructure$ 5,000.00 Nanaimo RD Gabriola Senior Citizens Centre - Wheelchair ramp Recreational Infrastructure$ 4,959.00 Nanaimo RD Community Signage Program Tourism Infrastructure$ 14,662.54 Nanaimo RD Blueback Community Park Recreational Infrastructure$ 50,000.00 Nanaimo RD Nanoose Bay Interface Fire Area Water Storage Disaster Mitigation$ 23,738.40 Nanaimo RD Oakleaf Community Park Recreational Infrastructure$ 22,142.54

NanaimoPage 35 of123 RD Nanoose Bay Water System Pump Station Drinking Water$ 318.75 Nanaimo RD Regional Trail System - RDN Rail Trail Recreational Infrastructure$ 254,066.66 Nanaimo RD Rural Village Centre Sewer Servicing Projects Capacity Building - LTIP$ 13,140.00 Nanaimo RD Nanoose Place Capital Upgrades - CA1 Recreational Infrastructure$ 16,009.38 Nanaimo RD Nanoose Place capital upgrades - CA 2 Recreational Infrastructure$ 53,545.47 Nanaimo RD Bowser Legion Capital Upgrades Recreational Infrastructure$ 50,000.00 Nanaimo RD Official Community Plan - Electoral Area H Capacity Building - ICSP$ 54,991.56 Nanaimo RD Regional Trail System - RDN Rail Trail Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 486,430.52 Nanaimo RD Rural Village Centre Sewer Servicing Projects Wastewater$ 197,356.57 Nanaimo RD Greater Nanaimo Pollution Control Centre Marine Outfall Replacement Wastewater$ 6,000,000.00 Nanaimo, City of City of Nanaimo Water Treatment Plant Wastewater$ 150,000.00 Nelson, City pf Silica Street Bridge Design and Installation Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 130,927.07 New Hazelton, District of Upper Skeena Recreation Centre Design Development Plans Recreational Infrastructure$ 121,545.00 North Coast RD Area A & C OCP Capacity Building - LTIP$ 80,000.00

 


%+!&%!%% Ϯϵ
&$%*
 

 
  



 
 

  
%
&$%*

  
'%
&$%*

Ultimate Recipient (Local Government) Project Title Investment Category 2016 Gas Tax Funds Reported North Cowichan, District of Crofton Town Center Revitalization Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 1,117,712.71 North Cowichan, District of Queen St Water line replacement Drinking Water$ 50,000.00 North Okanagan, RD of Eco-Depot Solid Waste$ 22,787.40 North Okanagan, RD of Pottery Road Recycling and Disposal Facility Cap Solid Waste$ 128,533.03 North Okanagan, RD of Multi-use Path Okanagan College to Crystal Waters Road Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 73,096.66 North Okanagan, RD of Swan Lake Water Quality Assessment Y.2 Capacity Building - LTIP$ 36,893.85 North Okanagan, RD of Welker Road Trail Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 4,059.40 North Okanagan, RD of Shuswap River Watershed Sustainability Plan Capacity Building - ICSP$ 9,982.59 North Okanagan, RD of Electoral Area "F" Official Community Plan Review Capacity Building - ICSP$ 27,309.41 North Okanagan, RD of Cosens Bay Water Quality Managemet Plan year 2 Capacity Building - ICSP$ 2,703.75 North Okanagan, RD of Wilsey Dam Fish Ladder Plan Capacity Building - ICSP$ 3,000.00 North Okanagan, RD of Cherryville Water Quality MP Capacity Building - LTIP$ 3,804.00 North Okanagan, RD of Swan Lake Water Quality Assessment Capacity Building - LTIP$ 1,000.00 North Okanagan, RD of Cherry Creek Watershed Study Capacity Building - LTIP$ 10,700.00 North Okanagan, RD of North Okanagan Wastewater Recovery Study Capacity Building - LTIP$ 14,336.00 North Okanagan, RD of Mabel Lake Hall Lighting Upgrades Community Energy Systems$ 3,360.40 North Okanagan, RD of Pat Duke Arena Energy Efficiency Upgrades Community Energy Systems$ 6,333.53 North Okanagan, RD of Lumby Outdoor Boiler Community Energy Systems$ 29,729.00 North Okanagan, RD of Lumby Curling Club Energy Efficiency Upgrades Community Energy Systems$ 5,613.59 North Okanagan, RD of BX/Swan Lake Heritage Murals Cultural Infrastructure$ 4,713.36 North Okanagan, RD of Lumby Oval Park Community Stage Design Cultural Infrastructure$ 3,872.61 North Okanagan, RD of Mid Shuswap and Bessette WQM Capacity Building - LTIP$ 3,225.25 North Okanagan, RD of Whitevale Water Pump Station Upgrade Drinking Water$ 83,000.00 North Okanagan, RD of Charles Bloom Forestry Trail Recreational Infrastructure$ 10,000.00 North Okanagan, RD of Hanson Park Upgrades Recreational Infrastructure$ 1,413.60 North Okanagan, RD of Hanson Park Playground Equipment Recreational Infrastructure$ 6,200.00 North Okanagan, RD of White Valley Recreation Facilities Capital Recreational Infrastructure$ 3,906.00 North Saanich, District of Phase 2 West Saanich Road Bike Lanes Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 33,898.68 North Vancouver, City of Paving Management: Streets and Lanes Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 196,966.82 North Vancouver, District of North Vancouver Community Energy Community Energy Systems$ 600,680.00 North Vancouver, District of Capilano Road Rehabilitation Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 300,000.00 Northern Rockies RM Pedestrian Connectivity Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 287,805.88 Oak Bay, District of Bowker Creek Restoration at Oak Bay High School Wastewater$ 19,634.28 Okanagan Basin Water Board Environmental Flow Needs for Okanagan Water Planning Capacity Building - ICSP$ 111,376.00

Okanagan-Similkameen,Page 36 of123 RD of Administrative Building Rehabilitation Community Energy Systems$ 174,324.99 Okanagan-Similkameen, RD of Similkameen Watershed Water Quantity/Quality Sustainability Plan Capacity Building - ICSP$ 132,615.70 Okanagan-Similkameen, RD of Gallagher Lake Water & Sewer Infrastructure Project Drinking Water$ 1,800.00 Okanagan-Similkameen, RD of Olalla Water System Upgrades Drinking Water$ 324,900.02 Okanagan-Similkameen, RD of Fairview Heights Irrigation District - Well Installation Drinking Water$ 8,467.89 Okanagan-Similkameen, RD of Lakehill Pathway Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 1,138.78 Okanagan-Similkameen, RD of Naramata Creek Trail Bridge Replacement Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 25,000.00 Okanagan-Similkameen, RD of West Bench Pedestrian Corridor Lighting and Signage Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 61,065.33 Okanagan-Similkameen, RD of Selby Park Washroom Recreational Infrastructure$ 50,000.00 Okanagan-Similkameen, RD of Tulameen Zamboni Shed & Water Upgrade Recreational Infrastructure$ 52,513.08 Okanagan-Similkameen, RD of Princeton Recreation Facilities Electrical Upgrades Recreational Infrastructure$ 100,000.00 Okanagan-Similkameen, RD of Osoyoos Lake Regional Park Washroom Project Recreational Infrastructure$ 2,700.00 Okanagan-Similkameen, RD of Sasquatch Pond Park Project Recreational Infrastructure$ 25,670.90 Okanagan-Similkameen, RD of Nickel Plate Dam Safety Upgrades Disaster Mitigation$ 41,250.00

 


%+!&%!%% ϯϬ
&$%*
 

 
  



 
 

  
%
&$%*

  
'%
&$%*

Ultimate Recipient (Local Government) Project Title Investment Category 2016 Gas Tax Funds Reported Okanagan-Similkameen, RD of KVR Trail Phase 2 Resurfacing Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 174,087.45 Oliver, Town of Electric Charging Station Community Energy Systems$ 4,910.61 Oliver, Town of Fairway Road Upgrade - Road Construction Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 392,821.90 Oliver, Town of Spartan Sidwalk and Curb Extension Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 74,803.13 Oliver, Town of Airport Taxiway Extension Regional and Local Airports$ 165,311.32 Oliver, Town of Mud Lake Irrigation Controls & Electrical Improvements - SCADA Wastewater$ 34,172.10 Oliver, Town of Fairview Irrigation Controls & Electrical Improvements - SCADA Wastewater$ 22,822.11 Oliver, Town of Reservoir Supply Main Repurposing Drinking Water$ 35,238.22 Oliver, Town of Sewer Condition Assessment Capacity Building - AM$ 28,169.66 Oliver, Town of Treatment Plant & Main Influent Upgrades Wastewater$ 13,189.42 Oliver, Town of Downtown Street Lights Retrofits Community Energy Systems$ 57,180.33 Oliver, Town of Fairview Road Upgrade - Water Distribution Drinking Water$ 25,164.29 Oliver, Town of Alley Replacement - School Avenue and Kootenay Street Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 114,796.00 Oliver, Town of East Riverside Walkway Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 45,920.33 Osoyoos, Town of Transit Bus Public Transit$ 8,700.00 Osoyoos, Town of 74th Avenue Road Reconstruction Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 552,182.87 Osoyoos, Town of Osoyoos Energy Efficiency Upgrades - Fire Hall Community Energy Systems$ 407,142.00 Parksville, City of Jensent Greenway - Bike path and walkway Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 5,977.00 Parksville, City of PCTC Electric Vehicle Charging Station Community Energy Systems$ 17,086.00 Parksville, City of Forsythe Ave: Road widening, bike lanes and pedestrian walkway Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 14,400.00 Parksville, City of Banks Ave Sidewalk Construction Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 26,000.00 Parksville, City of Temple St Sidewalks - Phase 2 Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 140,000.00 Parksville, City of Temple Street Bike Lane-Phase 2 Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 110,000.00 Peace River RD Little Prairie Heritage Society: Museum Lighting Community Energy Systems$ 1,032.36 Peace River RD Charlie Lake Domestic Sewage Receiving Facility Wastewater$ 112,714.69 Peace River RD Kelly Lake Community Centre Efficiency Upgrade Community Energy Systems$ 7,337.40 Peace River RD Charlie Lake Sewer Lagoon Upgrade Wastewater$ 33,422.19 Peachland, District of Update Recreation Master Plan Capacity Building - ICSP$ 2,000.00 Peachland, District of Official Community Plan Update Capacity Building - ICSP$ 94,867.94 Peachland, District of Downtown Parking Management Strategy Capacity Building - ICSP$ 34,874.00 Peachland, District of Zoning/Secondary Suites Update Capacity Building - ICSP$ 29,306.00 Peachland, District of Renfrew Road Remediation Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 23,721.12 Peachland, District of Priority 1 Asset Management Projects: Coldham and Greata PRV Replacements Capacity Building - AM$ 474,437.78 Pemberton, Village of Pressure Reducing Valve - New Reservoir Drinking Water$ 90,592.66

Pemberton,Page 37 of123 Village of Pemberton Regional Airport Rehabilitation Regional and Local Airports$ 15,000.00 Penticton, City of SS Sicamous - Rock Groyne Pier Recreational Infrastructure$ 9,017.00 Penticton, City of Intersection and Road Marking Improvements Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 21,578.00 Penticton, City of Downtown Revitalization of 100 & 200 Block Street Scapes Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 2,496,763.82 Penticton, City of Soccer Facility - mechanical heating system, roof & envelope repairs Community Energy Systems$ 290,282.73 Penticton, City of 2016/17 Traffic Calming Program Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 123,826.57 Penticton, City of City Yards Mechanical Repair to Heating System Community Energy Systems$ 35,500.00 Penticton, City of Pavement Management 2016 Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 411,976.38 Penticton, City of Pineview Road Sidewalk construction Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 146,822.89 Penticton, City of Curling Rink - renovations Recreational Infrastructure$ 85,000.00 Penticton, City of Storm Drainage Projects Wastewater$ 73,000.00 Port Alberni, City of Argyle St Kingsway to 1st Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 116,114.86 Port Alberni, City of Multiplex Energy Audit Upgrades Capacity Building - AM$ 15,000.00 Port Alberni, City of Victoria Quay Vehicle Bridge Rehabilitation Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 61,554.71

 


%+!&%!%% ϯϭ
&$%*
 

 
  



 
 

  
%
&$%*

  
'%
&$%*

Ultimate Recipient (Local Government) Project Title Investment Category 2016 Gas Tax Funds Reported Port Alberni, City of Gertrude Vehicle Bridge Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 221,555.31 Port Alberni, City of Scott Kenny Trail Capping Recreational Infrastructure$ 11,251.44 Port Alberni, City of Storm sewer replacement and upgrade Wastewater$ 5,387.28 Port Alberni, City of Coal Creek Outfall Phase 1 Wastewater$ 64,585.73 Port Alberni, City of Bike Lane Improvements Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 10,905.82 Port Alberni, City of Canal Waterfront Park Improvements Recreational Infrastructure$ 11,392.35 Port Alberni, City of Storm sewer replacement and upgrade Wastewater$ 35,000.00 Port Alberni, City of Argyle Pier Harbour Quay Tourism Infrastructure$ 9,302.80 Port Alberni, City of Lower Dry Creek Trail Bridge Recreational Infrastructure$ 35,317.91 Port Alberni, City of Wastewater Lagoon Decommissioning & Restoration to Natural Wetland Habitat Wastewater$ 58,183.06 Port Alberni, City of Wastewater Treatment Systems Improvements Wastewater$ 2,318,937.49 Port Alice, Village of Camp 6 Culvert Replacement Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 48,275.00 Port Clements, Village of Solar Savings for Haida Gwaii Community Energy Systems$ 599,452.50 Port Clements, Village of Water Treatment and Distribution Review Capacity Building - LTIP$ 19,385.01 Port Clements, Village of Biomass District Heating Community Energy Systems$ 56,044.28 Port Edward, District of Rail Crossing Upgrades Short-Line Rail$ 75,448.00 Port Hardy, District of Local Road Infrastructure Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 63,725.00 Port Hardy, District of Asset Management Planning Capacity Building - AM$ 11,630.71 Port Hardy, District of Sidewalk rehabilitation extension Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 15,483.01 Port Hardy, District of Multiplex Pool Replacement Recreational Infrastructure$ 268,178.24 Port Hardy, District of Seawall Walk Lighting Recreational Infrastructure$ 57,636.86 Port McNeill, Town of Water Line Replacement Drinking Water$ 158,172.50 Port Moody, City of Heritage Mountain Bridge Repairs Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 151,342.10 Pouce Coupe, Village of Paving 50 & 51th Streets Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 88,327.00 Powell River RD Asset Mapping Capacity Building - AM$ 11,247.00 Powell River RD Lasqueti Island Solid Waste Management Plan Update Capacity Building - LTIP$ 11,528.00 Powell River RD Tourism Powell River Signage Renewal Phase II Tourism Infrastructure$ 37,500.00 Powell River RD Regional Sustainability Planning Capacity Building - ICSP$ 5,000.00 Powell River RD Regional Trails Plan Capacity Building - ICSP$ 30,000.00 Powell River RD Powell River Salmon Society Water Monitoring Station and Instruments Capacity Building - LTIP$ 25,476.00 Powell River RD Northside Recreation - Energy Efficiency Upgrades Recreational Infrastructure$ 7,336.00 Powell River RD Lund Waterworks Improvement District Water System Upgrades Drinking Water$ 31,050.00 Powell River, City of McGuffie Creek Complex bridge repairs (2016) Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 3,120.00 Powell River, City of Bike Lanes Ph. 3 (2016) Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 231.03

PowellPage 38 of123 River, City of Habitat Survey Capacity Building - ICSP$ 1,531.55 Powell River, City of Quick Start Integrated Community Sustainability Plan Capacity Building - ICSP$ 1,615.00 Powell River, City of Boiler Replacements City Hall, Dwight Hall, Works Community Energy Systems$ 214,247.59 Powell River, City of Water Fill Stations Drinking Water$ 4,478.76 Powell River, City of Pavement Management Program (Operations Portion) Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 127,082.70 Powell River, City of Bike Lanes Phase 2 Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 19,896.59 Powell River, City of 2015 Pavement Management Program Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 469,130.97 Powell River, City of Recreation Complex - Domestic hot water system - 2016 Recreational Infrastructure$ 15,255.00 Prince George, City of Water Conservation Plan Capacity Building - LTIP$ 660.08 Prince George, City of Library - Replace 2 Makeup Air Furnaces Cultural Infrastructure$ 3,850.00 Prince George, City of Willowcale/Haggith Creek Repair Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 288,712.00 Prince George, City of Aquatic Centre - Mechanical Retrofit Community Energy Systems$ 20,170.93 Prince George, City of City Hall Window Replacement Community Energy Systems$ 38,933.55 Prince George, City of Civic Facilities Energy Improvement Review - 2016 Community Energy Systems$ 144,785.40

 


%+!&%!%% ϯϮ
&$%*
 

 
  



 
 

  
%
&$%*

  
'%
&$%*

Ultimate Recipient (Local Government) Project Title Investment Category 2016 Gas Tax Funds Reported Prince George, City of Foreman Landslide - Road Realignment Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 3,720.31 Prince George, City of Road Rehabilitation 2016 Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 1,969,906.09 Prince George, City of CivFac Energy Improve 2015 Recreational Infrastructure$ 145,867.55 Prince George, City of CivFac-Heat Systems Upgrade 2015 Recreational Infrastructure$ 5,783.46 Prince George, City of Skateboard Park at Corporal Darren Fitzpatrick Bravery Park Recreational Infrastructure$ 247,000.00 Prince George, City of Tennis Court and Ice Rink Lighting Recreational Infrastructure$ 10,962.55 Prince George, City of New Trails / Paths 2016 Recreational Infrastructure$ 325,464.99 Prince George, City of Culvert Replacement - McMillan Creek Crossing-Aberdeen Road Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 43,177.70 Prince George, City of Civic Facilities Heat Systems Upgrades - 2016 Community Energy Systems$ 29,183.12 Prince George, City of Civic Centre Lighting Upgrade Community Energy Systems$ 203,661.30 Prince George, City of New Sidewalks 2016 Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 121,218.28 Prince George, City of Masich Place Stadium Artificial Turf Field Recreational Infrastructure$ 54,392.64 Prince Rupert, City of Renovation of Public washrooms at Civic Centre Recreational Infrastructure$ 44,276.18 Prince Rupert, City of Russell Gamble Gymnasium - Light Retrofit Recreational Infrastructure$ 27,800.00 Prince Rupert, City of Revitalise Existing Gymansium Floor Recreational Infrastructure$ 66,901.62 Princeton, Town of Princeton Exhibition Grounds Upgrades Cultural Infrastructure$ 45,525.00 Princeton, Town of 2016 Road Rehabilitation Program Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 121,886.00 Qualicum Beach, Town of 2016 Road Overlay Projects Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 349,989.00 Qualicum Beach, Town of Waterfront Master Plan Capacity Building - ICSP$ 150,000.00 Qualicum Beach, Town of Memorial Avenue Active Transportation and Utility Upgrade Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 1,367,795.59 Queen Charlotte, Village of Asset Management - Roads Capacity Building - AM$ 35,470.11 Queen Charlotte, Village of ByPass Trail Recreational Infrastructure$ 7,695.99 Quesnel, City of West Quesnel Roadwork Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 940,626.00 Quesnel, City of Update of Active Transportation Plan Capacity Building - LTIP$ 37,357.48 Quesnel, City of Barlow Creek Ball Field Update Sport Infrastructure$ 50,000.00 Quesnel, City of Lebourdais Park Playground Recreational Infrastructure$ 13,131.39 Quesnel, City of Zero Waste Initiatives Capacity Building - LTIP$ 10,000.00 Quesnel, City of Soccer Building - New Radiant Heaters Community Energy Systems$ 34,188.00 Quesnel, City of Protected Left Turn Lane Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 29,677.00 Quesnel, City of Cross Country Running Trail - West Fraser Timber Park Sport Infrastructure$ 9,376.22 Revelstoke, City of Ski Hill Shuttle Bus Purchase Public Transit$ 23,572.48 Revelstoke, City of Building Energy Use Reduction Community Energy Systems$ 11,283.84 Revelstoke, City of Climate Action Charter Capacity Building - AM$ 14,600.00 Revelstoke, City of Storm Water Management Capacity Building - LTIP$ 18,719.22

Revelstoke,Page 39 of123 City of Transit Buses Public Transit$ 93,000.00 Revelstoke, City of Asset Management Plan Capacity Building - AM$ 5,840.04 Revelstoke, City of Water Conservation Plan Capacity Building - LTIP$ 14,600.00 Revelstoke, City of Solid Waste Reduction Capacity Building - LTIP$ 14,600.00 Revelstoke, City of Integrated Community Sustainability Plan Capacity Building - ICSP$ 8,760.00 Saanich, District of Road and Bridge Upgrade: Wilkinson Bridge Colquitz Trail Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 1,966,961.08 Saanich, District of Intersection Upgrade - Glanford & Mann Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 1,065,994.24 Saanich, District of Road Upgrades Tillicum Road (Carey to Hwy 1) Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 691,043.53 Salmo, Village of Sustainable Salmo, Salmo Official Community Plan: Shaping a Sustainable Future Capacity Building - ICSP$ 53,254.74 Salmo, Village of Main Street LED Lights Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 24,791.00 Salmo, Village of Flood Protection at Salmo Dyke Disaster Mitigation$ 9,135.00 Salmo, Village of Sidewalk Installation on Baker & Main Street Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 14,392.00 Salmo, Village of Repaving at Davis and 4th St Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 6,078.00 Salmo, Village of Supply and Install Park Irrigiation Recreational Infrastructure$ 3,003.00

 


%+!&%!%% ϯϯ
&$%*
 

 
  



 
 

  
%
&$%*

  
'%
&$%*

Ultimate Recipient (Local Government) Project Title Investment Category 2016 Gas Tax Funds Reported Salmo, Village of Supply and Deployment of Bear Proof Garbage Cans Solid Waste$ 5,070.00 Salmon Arm, City of Storm Drainage Plan - 10 Avenue SW Capacity Building - LTIP$ 29,503.93 Salmon Arm, City of Town Center Standard Frontage Improvements Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 742,500.00 Salmon Arm, City of SASCU Recreation Centre - Parking Lot Rehabilitation Recreational Infrastructure$ 71,357.04 Salmon Arm, City of Walkway - 10 St NE at 9 Avenue NE Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 10,000.00 Salmon Arm, City of Sidewalk - Auto Road and 15 St SE Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 10,988.57 Salmon Arm, City of Storm Main Extension - 5 Avenue SE Wastewater$ 92,964.82 Salmon Arm, City of Industrial Storm Sewer System Extension - 46 Avenue SE Wastewater$ 138,457.30 Sayward, Village of Village of Sayward Water Treatment Facility Drinking Water$ 209,391.75 Sechelt, District of Street Light Installation Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 58,317.79 Sechelt, District of Highway 101 Crossing at Mission Point Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 21,719.75 Sechelt, District of Norwest Bay Road - North Sidewalk Improvements Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 49,332.00 Sechelt, District of Sechelt Inlet Road Paving - Delta Road to North Lane Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 214,743.12 Sechelt, District of Paving Program - Sechelt Inlet Road and Seaview Road Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 160,230.34 Sechelt, District of Trail Bay Waterfront Landscaping Improvements Recreational Infrastructure$ 19,154.86 Sechelt, District of Chapman Creek Trail Erosion Remediation Recreational Infrastructure$ 25,547.52 Sechelt, District of Coracle Beach Access Recreational Infrastructure$ 14,247.16 Sechelt, District of Sechelt Inlet Road Forcemain Upgrade Wastewater$ 373,962.45 Sicamous, District of Old Town Bay Boat Launch Construction Tourism Infrastructure$ 154,631.00 Sidney, Town of Replacement of Decorative Street Lights Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 48,266.50 Sidney, Town of Tulista Park Skateboard Park Recreational Infrastructure$ 181,512.20 Sidney, Town of Waterfront Walkway (Eastview to First St Access) - Brick Installation Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 8,423.13 Sidney, Town of Downtown Streetscape & Urban Design Standards Capacity Building - ICSP$ 68,980.00 Sidney, Town of West Side Industrial Area Local Area Plan Capacity Building - ICSP$ 10,453.00 Sidney, Town of Henry Avenue - 4th Street to 3rd Street - Sidewalk Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 25,800.00 Sidney, Town of Beacon Ave and Third Street - Curb and Sidewalk Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 21,397.26 Sidney, Town of Tulista Park - Bike Repair Station Recreational Infrastructure$ 3,431.94 Silverton, Village of Watermain Line Upgrade Drinking Water$ 41,017.00 Silverton, Village of Repair and Patch Tennis Court Surface Recreational Infrastructure$ 20,956.00 Silverton, Village of Dewis Park Playground Recreational Infrastructure$ 28,430.00 Smithers, Town of LED Street Lighting Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 87,509.64 Smithers, Town of Veteran's Park LED Lamp Posts Recreational Infrastructure$ 15,900.00 Smithers, Town of Library Building Air to Air Heat Pump Cultural Infrastructure$ 12,000.00 Smithers, Town of Sidewalk Curb Letdowns - Downtown Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 42,105.91

Sooke,Page 40 of123 District of Gillespie Road Culvert Project Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 65,384.00 Sooke, District of Sooke River Road Bike Trail Recreational Infrastructure$ 73,386.00 TransLink 2014 Community Shuttles Public Transit$ 140,936.90 TransLink 2014 Conventional Bus Public Transit$ 476,665.74 TransLink West Coast Express Rail Car Buyouts Public Transit$ 7,431,490.26 TransLink Expo Line Propulsion Power Upgrade Public Transit$ 1,948,076.59 TransLink 2nd SeaBus Replacement Public Transit$ 326,146.00 TransLink SkyTrain Mark 1 Vehicles Public Transit$ 3,539,658.02 TransLink Smart Card Faregates Public Transit$ 6,110,791.09 TransLink Hamilton Transit Centre Public Transit$ 40,391,397.86 TransLink 2013-2016 Fleet Replacements Public Transit$ 71,036,107.08 TransLink Trolley Overhead Rectifier Replacement (Metrotown) Public Transit$ 171,955.05 TransLink Automated Train Control Equipment Replacement Public Transit$ 1,104,976.49 TransLink Surrey Transit Centre CG Facility Retrofit Public Transit$ 667,680.80

 


%+!&%!%% ϯϰ &$%*
 

 
  



 
 

  
%
&$%*

  
'%
&$%*

Ultimate Recipient (Local Government) Project Title Investment Category 2016 Gas Tax Funds Reported Spallumcheen, Township of Community Development Plan Capacity Building - ICSP$ 131,388.64 Spallumcheen, Township of Otter Lake Road - Full Depth Reclamation - 2016 Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 200,000.00 Sparwood, District of Hwy 3 & Hwy 43 Intersection Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 207,191.04 Squamish-Lillooet RD Area C Anderson Lake Dock Recreational Infrastructure$ 6,479.77 Squamish-Lillooet RD Gold Bridge Solar Photovoltaic Energy Project Community Energy Systems$ 4,315.64 Squamish-Lillooet RD Bralorne Wastewater Collection System Upgrade and Secondary Treatment Wastewater$ 69,906.54 Squamish, District of Integrated Flood Management Plan Capacity Building - LTIP$ 150,000.00 Squamish, District of Active Transportation and Transit Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 356,265.00 Squamish, District of Safe Routes to School Plan Capacity Building - ICSP$ 5,000.00 Squamish, District of Laughing Turtle Trail Implementation Study Capacity Building - ICSP$ 7,670.00 Squamish, District of School Zone Traffic Safety Improvement Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 75,000.00 Squamish, District of Smoke Bluffs Culvert Replacements Wastewater$ 25,000.00 Squamish, District of Corridor Trail Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 238,246.00 Squamish, District of Bus Shelters Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 115,000.00 Squamish, District of Ultraviolet (UV) Disinfection of Sewage Effluent Wastewater$ 728,556.00 Stewart, District of District of Stewart Flood & High Groundwater Mitigation Plan Capacity Building - LTIP$ 250,000.00 Strathcona RD Salmon Brewster Trail Development Recreational Infrastructure$ 14,886.33 Strathcona RD Quathiaski Cove Sewer System Expansion Wastewater$ 829.28 Strathcona RD Cortes Island Mobile Tourist Information Kiosk Tourism Infrastructure$ 6,000.00 Strathcona RD Cortes Transportation Demand Study Capacity Building - ICSP$ 6,392.50 Strathcona RD Area D Water Booster Pump Station Drinking Water$ 46,171.40 Strathcona RD Gorge Hall Energy Retrofit Community Energy Systems$ 19,169.82 Strathcona RD Black Creek/Oyster Bay Water System UV Disinfection for the Comox Valley RD Drinking Water$ 316.84 Strathcona RD Improvements to Manson's Landing Community Hall Recreational Infrastructure$ 16,733.32 Strathcona RD Strathcona RD - Asset Management Plan Development/Condition Assessments Capacity Building - AM$ 10,268.75 Summerland, District of Upgrade to the Raw Water Slidegates Drinking Water$ 119,114.25 Summerland, District of Jones Flat & Garnet Valley Water System Separation Drinking Water$ 190,427.03 Summerland, District of Burnham Boiler Replacement Community Energy Systems$ 110,018.83 Summerland, District of Conkle Mountain Trail Improvements Recreational Infrastructure$ 8,693.92 Summerland, District of Dale Meadows to Sinclair Walkway Recreational Infrastructure$ 68,076.05 Sunshine Coast RD Gower Point Road Bicycle/Walking Path - Secret Beach to Gibsons Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 8,597.50 Sunshine Coast RD Redrooffs Road Bicycle/Walking Path - Hwy 101 to Mintie Rd Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 4,882.50 Sunshine Coast RD Lower Road Bicycle/Walking Path Remaining Sections Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 4,686.45 Sunshine Coast RD Roberts Creek Village to Pier Bicycle/Walking Path Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 1,171.50

SunshinePage 41 of123 Coast RD Beach Avenue Bicycle/Walking Path from Flume Road South Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 1,456.90 Sunshine Coast RD Marine Drive Bicycle/Walking Path - Phase 2 Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 2,744.55 Sunshine Coast RD Lily Lake Area Bicycle/Walking Path Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 46,265.09 Sunshine Coast RD Coopers Green Hall Replacement Recreational Infrastructure$ 1,967.50 Sunshine Coast RD Granthams Landing Community Hall Rehabilitation Recreational Infrastructure$ 25,385.88 Sunshine Coast RD Sunshine Coast RD Enterprise Asset Management Software Implementation Capacity Building - AM$ 84,228.89 Surrey, City of Pioneer Greenway 14700 Block Winter Crescent Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 11,356.12 Surrey, City of Colebrook Park Forest Walking Loop Addition Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 47,184.91 Surrey, City of Prince Charles Elementary School Sidewalks & Curb Bulges Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 460,000.00 Surrey, City of Cindrich Elementary School Sidewalks Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 324,656.18 Surrey, City of Sidewalks -- James Ardiel & Surrey Traditional Elementary Schools Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 503,063.26 Surrey, City of Clayton Park Artifical Turf Bowling Green Replacement Sport Infrastructure$ 609,142.53 Tahsis, Village of Well Water Project Drinking Water$ 123,492.41 Terrace, City of ICSP: Zoning Bylaw Review and Regulatory Bylaws Update Capacity Building - ICSP$ 14,250.00

 


%+!&%!%% ϯϱ
&$%*
 

 
  



 
 

  
%
&$%*

  
'%
&$%*

Ultimate Recipient (Local Government) Project Title Investment Category 2016 Gas Tax Funds Reported Terrace, City of Road Reconstruction Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 537,032.68 Thompson-Nicola RD Black Pine Water Source Identification Project Drinking Water$ 2,353.96 Thompson-Nicola RD Isobel Lake Trails Accessibility Upgrades Recreational Infrastructure$ 3,370.82 Thompson-Nicola RD Westwold Communtiy Hall Upgrade Recreational Infrastructure$ 222.00 Thompson-Nicola RD Lower Nicola Community Hall Upgrades Recreational Infrastructure$ 3,200.00 Thompson-Nicola RD Little Fort Community Hall Extension and Upgrades Recreational Infrastructure$ 109,033.05 Thompson-Nicola RD Barriere Fair Grounds Plumbing and Electrical Upgrade Community Energy Systems$ 45,000.00 Thompson-Nicola RD Pritchard Sewer Systemp LED Lighting Upgrade Community Energy Systems$ 11,135.00 Thompson-Nicola RD Paul Lake Community Playground Upgrade Recreational Infrastructure$ 31,346.74 Thompson-Nicola RD Pritchard Water System Flushing Capacity Enhancement Project Drinking Water$ 13,625.30 Thompson-Nicola RD Vavenby Water Asset Assessment - Inground Capacity Building - AM$ 7,989.55 Thompson-Nicola RD South Green Lake Volunteer Fire Department Energy Efficiency Upgrades Community Energy Systems$ 6,937.07 Thompson-Nicola RD Level II Fast Charger Installation Community Energy Systems$ 9,050.00 Thompson-Nicola RD Sun Peaks Medical Centre Geothermal Project Community Energy Systems$ 117,000.00 Thompson-Nicola RD Pritchard Rodeo Grounds Grandstands Cultural Infrastructure$ 270,720.58 Thompson-Nicola RD Blue River Water Distribution System Upgrade Drinking Water$ 40,000.00 Thompson-Nicola RD Spences Bridge Water System - Deer Lane Watermain Drinking Water$ 153,715.98 Thompson-Nicola RD Evergreen Community Water System Upgrade - SCADA Drinking Water$ 3,817.32 Thompson-Nicola RD Smith Pioneer Park Concession Building and Park Upgrades Recreational Infrastructure$ 21,133.96 Thompson-Nicola RD Candle Creek Mountain Bike Trail Development Recreational Infrastructure$ 6,000.00 Thompson-Nicola RD Village of Lytton Pool Infrastructure Upgrade Recreational Infrastructure$ 20,000.00 Thompson-Nicola RD Nicola Valley Aquatic Centre Upgrades Recreational Infrastructure$ 125,000.00 Thompson-Nicola RD Harper Mountain - Mountain Bike Trails Development Recreational Infrastructure$ 7,500.00 Thompson-Nicola RD Pritchard Community Sewer System Collection Line Extension Wastewater$ 13,580.76 Thompson-Nicola RD Green Lake Snowmobile Club Septic System Wastewater$ 6,980.60 Tofino, District of Main Street Phase 1 Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 153,616.00 Tofino, District of Telus Parklet - Sidewalk Improvements Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 20,530.00 Tofino, District of 2016 Public Transit Shuttle Service Public Transit$ 10,809.00 Trail, City of Columbia River Skywalk Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 1,499,829.26 Tumbler Ridge, District of Asset Management Committee Capacity Building - AM$ 111,767.39 Tumbler Ridge, District of Sewer Regulation Bylaw Update Capacity Building - ICSP$ 3,551.00 Tumbler Ridge, District of Water Regulation Bylaw Update Capacity Building - ICSP$ 2,440.00 Tumbler Ridge, District of Lagoon System Assessment Capacity Building - LTIP$ 11,570.00 Tumbler Ridge, District of Main Line Water Supply Assessment Capacity Building - AM$ 1,672.00

TumblerPage 42 of123 Ridge, District of Landfill Improvements Solid Waste$ 2,820.00 Vanderhoof, District of Aquatic Centre Design Recreational Infrastructure$ 342,112.00 Vernon, City of 25 Street (PV Rd - 46 Ave) Sidewalks Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 59,273.13 Vernon, City of 24 Avenue New Sidewalk program Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 12,299.30 Vernon, City of Lake Access Site - Delcliffe Recreational Infrastructure$ 5,764.93 Vernon, City of 30 Street Road and Utility Rehabilitation Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 560,884.77 Vernon, City of 29 Avenue Road and Utility Rehabilitation Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 40,799.76 Vernon, City of Transportation Safety Improvements Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 22,309.01 Vernon, City of Transit Infrastructure Improvements and Sidewalk Ramps Public Transit$ 609.75 Vernon, City of 32 Street Storm Rehabilitation Wastewater$ 128,098.37 Vernon, City of 25 Street Cycle corridor Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 6,059.27 Vernon, City of 33 Street Road & Utility Rehabilitation Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 69,135.85 Vernon, City of 2016 Capital Design Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 86,086.70 Vernon, City of 30 Ave & 37 Ave Railway Crossings Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 531.32

 


%+!&%!%% ϯϲ
&$%*
 

 
  



 
 

  
%
&$%*

  
'%
&$%*

Ultimate Recipient (Local Government) Project Title Investment Category 2016 Gas Tax Funds Reported Vernon, City of 25 Street Sidewalk Construction Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 632,803.21 Victoria, City of Storm Drain Brick Main Assessment and Rehabilitation Wastewater$ 2,147,164.29 Victoria, City of LED Street Light Replacement Community Energy Systems$ 359,648.94 Victoria, City of Bicycle Master Plan Implementation Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 1,402,054.18 Victoria, City of David Foster Harbour Pathway Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 259,262.90 Victoria, City of Johnson Street Bridge Project Public Transit$ 1,802,993.99 Victoria, City of Stormwater Treatment Unit - Public Works Wastewater$ 313,582.00 View Royal, Town of Burnett Rd. - Pheasant Ln. Reconstruction Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 289,911.46 View Royal, Town of Island Hwy. - Stewart to Beaumont Design Capacity Building - LTIP$ 4,668.65 View Royal, Town of Island Hwy at Heddle Pedestrian Crosswalk - PSB Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 385.28 View Royal, Town of Watkiss Way at Burnside Road West Intersection Reconstruction Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 23,027.68 View Royal, Town of Watkiss Way at Eagle Creek Frontage Works (1900 Watkiss Way Dvlpmt) Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 7,507.69 View Royal, Town of Watkiss Way East of Burnside Road West Lot C Works (1900 Watkiss Way Dvlpmt) Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 43,508.58 View Royal, Town of Watkiss Way W. of Burnside - Curb and Shoulder Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 15,825.53 View Royal, Town of Admirals Safety Improvements Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 177,471.40 View Royal, Town of Helmcken Rd. at Burnside Rd. W Traffic Island Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 26,873.21 View Royal, Town of E&N Trail Stairs Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 15,200.13 View Royal, Town of Six Mile Rd. at Chilco Flashing Pedistrian Crossing Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 21,881.72 View Royal, Town of View Royal Park Fitness Stations Recreational Infrastructure$ 34,306.37 Warfield, Village of Fire Hydrant Replacement Project Drinking Water$ 15,840.64 Warfield, Village of Laurier Storm Sewer Addition Wastewater$ 57,779.92 Warfield, Village of Beaver Bend Park Storm Sewer Wastewater$ 24,756.00 West Kelowna, City of Senior Centre Door Replacement Community Energy Systems$ 15,000.00 West Kelowna, City of 2016 Road Rehabilitation Program Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 434,862.16 West Kelowna, City of 2016 Pedestrian Improvement Program Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 353,712.77 West Kelowna, City of Casa Loma - Remedial Drainage Work Wastewater$ 118,411.68 West Kelowna, City of Chlorine Room - Johnson Bentley Memorial Aquatic Centre Recreational Infrastructure$ 72,020.81 West Vancouver, District of Lawson Foreshore Enhancement Disaster Mitigation$ 22,087.00 West Vancouver, District of Western Civic Site Pedestrian Safety / Connectivity & Parking Improvements Recreational Infrastructure$ 50,543.00 Whistler, Resort Municipality of Waste Transfer Station - Debt Financing Solid Waste$ 466,922.00 White Rock, City of Johnston Road Gateway Redesign Phase 1 - North Bluff Road to Russell Avenue Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 1,653.00 Williams Lake, City of 2016 Road Reconstruction Project Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 509,443.94 Zeballos, Village of Zeballos River Crossing Roads, Bridges, Active Transportation$ 20,539.10 Page 43 of123
 


%+!&%!%%

ϯϳ

November 30, 2017

The Honourable Mike Farnworth Minister of Public Safety and Solicitor General Parliament Buildings Victoria, B.C. V8V 1X4

Re: Cannabis Legalization and Regulation in BC

Dear Minister Farnworth,

We write to you today, as members of the Joint Provincial-Local Government Committee on Cannabis Regulation (JCCR) and representatives of the Union of BC Municipalities (UBCM) Executive, to convey local government input regarding the legalization and regulation of non-medical cannabis in British Columbia. This feedback is in response to specific questions posed to the JCCR by the provincial Cannabis Legalization and Regulation Secretariat (attached), and has been endorsed by the local government members of the JCCR and the UBCM Executive.

The attached submission should be considered the official position of UBCM. We expect this document will be forwarded to Cabinet for consideration as the provincial government strives to make key policy decisions regarding BC’s framework for legalized cannabis. Additionally, we anticipate addressing other local government issues and concerns (e.g. distribution of taxation revenue, regulation of edibles) through the JCCR over the coming months.

We would like to thank the provincial government, and in particular yourself and members of the Cannabis Legalization and Regulation Secretariat, for thoroughly engaging UBCM and local governments over the past two months. We appreciate the engagement process thus far, and look forward to continued engagement with the provincial government leading up to the date of legalization and beyond.

Sincerely,

Councillor Kerry Jang Director Wendy Booth Co-Chair, Joint Provincial-Local President, UBCM Government Committee on Cannabis Regulation

cc: The Honourable Selina Robinson, Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing

Lisa Anderson, Co-Chair, Joint Provincial-Local Government Committee on Cannabis Regulation, and Executive Director, Cannabis Legalization and Regulation Secretariat.

60-10551 Shellbridge Way, Richmond, BC V6X 2W9 525 Government Street, Victoria, BC V8V 0A8 t. 604.270.8226 f. 604.270.9116 ubcm.ca t. 250.356.5133Page 44f. 250.356.5119of 123 ubcm.ca

Union of BC Municipalities On behalf of the Joint Provincial-Local Government Committee on Cannabis Regulation

Submission to the British Columbia Cannabis Legalization and Regulation Secretariat

Re: Local Government Feedback Towards the Development of a BC Regulatory Framework for Non-Medical Cannabis

Submitted November 30, 2017

Page 45 of 123

1. Introduction

The Union of British Columbia Municipalities (UBCM) represents 100% of the local governments in British Columbia (BC), as well as eight First Nations members, and has advocated for policy and programs that support its membership’s needs since 1905. The UBCM Executive Board is comprised of 21 elected officials from all regions of the Province, who represent diverse communities of all sizes, from rural areas to urban centres.

UBCM and its members have been significantly involved in the process to engage and provide local government input to the provincial government regarding the development of a BC regulatory framework for legalized cannabis. At the 2017 UBCM Annual Convention, local governments endorsed Special Resolution 1, a set of principles to guide UBCM’s work and provincial advocacy related to the legalization of cannabis. These principles include:

• Fulsome and meaningful provincial consultation with local governments; • Provision of adequate provincial funding to cover any responsibilities and increase in administrative burden of any provincial framework that requires local government participation; • Equitable sharing of tax revenues from cannabis between all orders of government; and, • Respect for local choice, jurisdiction and authority, including but not limited to land use and zoning decisions.

These principles, in addition to other established UBCM policy requesting that the provincial and federal governments directly involve local governments in the legalization process (2016-A2); and, that cannabis taxation revenue be shared with local governments (2016-A3), provided direction prior to the tabling of federal legislation (Bills C-45 and C-46) in April 2017.

Days prior to the tabling of federal legislation, UBCM launched a survey on cannabis legalization and regulation, seeking input on a range of topics, including taxation and revenue sharing; federal and provincial consultation with local governments; potential burden on local government departments and services resulting from cannabis legalization; and, local attitudes towards cannabis retail operations, regulatory oversight and enforcement. At the conclusion of the survey period (March 29 – April 28, 2017), local government responses identified three prevalent issues:

a) Lack of communication and consultation with other orders of government; b) Concerns with potential downloads to local governments without adequate corresponding funding; and,

Union of BC Municipalities 1 Page 46 of 123

c) The need for other orders of government to respect local government jurisdiction and authority, and provide flexibility to local governments.1

2. Joint Provincial-Local Government Committee on Cannabis Regulation (JCCR)

On September 15, 2017, UBCM President Murry Krause and First Vice President Wendy Booth spoke with Premier John Horgan regarding a number of key issues, including the need for local government engagement prior to the development of a provincial regulatory framework for legalized cannabis.

Soon after, UBCM received an invitation from Minister of Public Safety and Solicitor General, Mike Farnworth, to form a standing committee on cannabis legalization. In addition to the broader provincial engagement strategy to support the development of the provincial regulatory framework for legalized cannabis, the standing committee would provide a forum for local governments to share their experiences and knowledge and discuss issues of interest or concern with the Cannabis Legalization and Regulation Secretariat. The Committee would also be used to assist in required statutory consultation if changes to local government legislation were considered.

Local government members of the Joint Provincial-Local Government Committee on Cannabis Regulation (JCCR) were officially announced on October 19, 2017:

• Councillor Kerry Jang, City of Vancouver (Co-Chair); • Director Wendy Booth, Regional District of East Kootenay (UBCM President)2; • Mayor Maja Tait, District of Sooke; • Councillor Brian Frenkel, District of Vanderhoof; • Chris Coates, City Clerk, City of Victoria; • Kevin Cormack, Chief Administrative Officer, City of Nelson; • Kathryn Holm, Chief Licence Inspector, City of Vancouver; • Dave Jones, Business Licence Inspector, City of Kamloops; • Gary MacIsaac, Executive Director, Union of BC Municipalities; • Peter Monteith, Chief Administrative Officer, City of Chilliwack; • Terry Waterhouse, Director of Public Safety, City of Surrey; and, • Ian Wells, General Manager of Planning and Development, City of Prince George.

The twelve JCCR members include a mix of local government elected officials,

1 Please note that many respondents completed the survey prior to the introduction of federal legislation (Bills C-45 and C-46). 2 2 Director Wendy Booth was acclaimed as UBCM President on September 29, 2017. 3 How marijuana is sold could vary from city to city (2017, September 25), Times Colonist. Retrieved from http://www.timescolonist.com/news/local/how-marijuana-is-sold-could-vary-from-city-to-city-1.23003994. Union of BC Municipalities 2 Page 47 of 123

senior staff members, and staff members with specialized skill sets and experience in planning, building inspection, bylaw enforcement and/or public safety. The provincial government also appointed several members to the JCCR, including Co-Chair Lisa Anderson, Executive Director, Cannabis Legalization and Regulation Secretariat.

With the understanding that policy decisions may be considered by Cabinet prior to the end of 2017, the JCCR undertook an intensive two-month engagement process. Members met every two weeks to consider expert opinions (including those expressed at the 2017 UBCM Convention), analyze high priority policy issues, and determine appropriate recommendations, with the objective of using this information to form a submission. JCCR members agreed to table other local government issues and concerns (e.g. distribution of taxation revenue, regulation of edibles) following the completion of this initial time-sensitive submission.

3. Submission Overview

Since the federal government announced its intention to legalize cannabis, UBCM’s members have placed a high priority on this policy issue. Local governments are arguably the most affected order of government, with numerous potential impacts on all communities large and small, rural and urban.

The following report addresses specific questions posed to the Joint Provincial- Local Government Committee on Cannabis Regulation by the BC Cannabis Legalization and Regulation Secretariat. The questions are related to the issues addressed in the provincial government discussion paper, Cannabis Legalization and Regulation in British Columbia:

• Minimum age to buy, grow and possess non-medical cannabis; • Personal possession limits for adults and youth; • Public consumption (e.g. smoking, vaping); • Drug-impaired driving regulations; • Personal cultivation (number of plants, location, security, etc.); • Distribution model; and, • Retail model.

The local government JCCR members’ responses to these questions have informed the recommendations made by UBCM in this submission.

4. Local Government Responses

This section contains the responses and recommendations made by the local government members of the JCCR, as endorsed by UBCM’s Executive.

Union of BC Municipalities 3 Page 48 of 123

4.1 Minimum Age

Q1: Does UBCM support setting the minimum age to possess, purchase, and consume non-medical cannabis in British Columbia to 19 (to correspond with British Columbia’s age of majority)?

• There was overall support among local government JCCR members that the minimum age for purchase, possession and consumption of cannabis should be 19.

Federal Legislation

• Proposed federal Bill C-45 establishes a minimum age of 18 to possess, purchase and consume non-medical cannabis in Canada. • Provinces and territories have the authority to establish a higher minimum age limit.

Key Considerations

• While many health experts recommend the minimum age should be 21+, the JCCR discussed how setting the minimum age that high would potentially allow the illegal market to flourish, or push youth towards the medical market. • The provincial Cannabis Legalization and Regulation Secretariat has expressed to the JCCR that it wishes to avoid regulations that unnecessarily push individuals towards the medical regime. • Other provinces that have announced their frameworks (as of November 23, 2017) have aligned minimum age with the age of majority for alcohol and tobacco.

4.2 Personal Possession

Q1: Does UBCM support the federal 30g possession limit for non-medical cannabis?

• There was overall support among local government JCCR members that the Province should adopt a 30 gram adult public possession limit for non- medical cannabis.

Q2: Does UBCM support establishing a zero limit for persons under the minimum age in British Columbia to possess non-medical cannabis?

Union of BC Municipalities 4 Page 49 of 123

• There was overall support among local government JCCR members that the Province should establish a zero limit for persons under the minimum age (youth) to possess non-medical cannabis.

Federal Legislation

• Proposed federal Bill C-45 places a maximum possession limit of 30 grams for adults, and 5 grams for youth (age 12-18). • Provinces and territories have the authority to establish lower limits for adult and youth possession.

Key Considerations

• The adult limit in most US jurisdictions that have legalized non-medical cannabis is one ounce (28.3 grams). • The Cannabis Legalization and Regulation Secretariat notes that they are unaware of any other provinces or territories that are considering lowering the proposed adult possession limit (30 grams). • The Cannabis Legalization and Regulation Secretariat indicated a ban on youth possession would be similar to the current policy for alcohol possession.

4.3 Public Consumption

Q1: Does UBCM support extending existing restrictions on public tobacco smoking/vaping to non-medical cannabis?

• There was general support among local government JCCR members that existing public tobacco restrictions should be extended to smoking or vaping non-medical cannabis. • There was also general support among local government JCCR members to place additional restrictions on smoking cannabis in vehicles. • Many local government JCCR members felt that a strong provincial framework for restricting cannabis smoking/vaping would be preferred.

Q2: Does UBCM support the development of licensed establishments where individuals can consume cannabis?

• There was considerable support among local government JCCR members to develop dedicated places of use (licenced establishments) where individuals can consume cannabis.

Union of BC Municipalities 5 Page 50 of 123

Federal Legislation

• Proposed federal Bill C-45 seeks to amend the Non-smokers’ Health Act to prohibit public consumption of non-medical cannabis in federally regulated areas. • Otherwise, proposed federal Bill C-45 does not address public consumption; authority to regulate lies with provinces and territories that may transfer these responsibilities to local governments.

Key Considerations

• The JCCR local government members were mindful of potentially pushing cannabis users to the medical system based on how public consumption of non-medical cannabis was regulated. For example, restricting public consumption could potentially require medical users to obtain exemptions, and push non-medical users who wish to consume cannabis in public to also attempt to obtain these medical exemptions. • There was also consideration towards how the regulation of public consumption could impact the use of law enforcement resources.

4.4 Drug-Impaired Driving

Q1: Does UBCM support the creation of additional provincial measures to deter drug-impaired driving?

• There was overall support among local government JCCR members that additional provincial measures to deter drug-impaired driving should be similar to those for alcohol-impaired driving (e.g. administrative penalties).

Q2: If so, what type of measures

• There was general support among local government JCCR members for a zero tolerance policy when it comes to youth drug-impaired driving. • UBCM members recently endorsed a resolution (2017-B88) that requests funding for police agencies to increase the number of certified drug recognition experts.

Federal Legislation

• The Criminal Code prohibits drug-impaired driving. • Proposed federal Bill C-46 addresses penalties for cannabis-impaired driving.

Union of BC Municipalities 6 Page 51 of 123

Key Considerations/Discussion

• With respect to cannabis use in the workplace, existing WorkSafe legislation already addresses impairment at work. The JCCR may look to re-visit WorkSafe and workplace cannabis use issues in future meetings. • In addition to laying criminal charges, law enforcement also have the ability to issue administrative penalties for alcohol-impaired driving (e.g. an Immediate Roadside Prohibition or Administrative Driving Prohibition).

4.5 Personal Cultivation

Q1: Does UBCM have a position on whether the Province should establish additional restrictions on personal cultivation? And if so, what type of restrictions?

• There was overall support among local government JCCR members that the Province of BC follows the plant restrictions for personal cultivation proposed by Bill C-45 (i.e., 4 plant limit). • There was considerable support among local government JCCR members that the Province prohibit cultivation of non-medical cannabis in buildings/homes used for commercial children’s activities (e.g. daycares). • Local government JCCR members indicated support for provincial resources and strong administrative penalties to act as a deterrent for those who violate restrictions on personal cultivation (e.g. growing more than the legal limit results in a prohibition to grow in the future or significant monetary penalty). • There was overall support among local government JCCR members that the Province does not establish a registration requirement. • Some local government JCCR members also indicated support for provincial regulations to limit visibility of outdoor personal cultivation.

Q2: What, if any, type of restrictions are best established at the local level? Do local governments feel they have the authority necessary to establish those restrictions?

• There was overall support among local government JCCR members that local governments do not have the capacity to create, maintain or enforce a personal cultivation registry.

Federal Legislation

• Proposed federal Bill C-45 allows personal cultivation of up to 4 plants per household, with no restrictions on where plants can be grown (e.g. indoor or outdoor).

Union of BC Municipalities 7 Page 52 of 123

• Provinces and territories have the authority to establish lower limits for personal cultivation.

Key Considerations

• Most local government JCCR members did not believe there would be any major fire, safety or building code issues associated with allowing personal cultivation of up to 4 plants per household. • The Cannabis Legalization and Regulation Secretariat noted that individuals might seek medical cannabis cultivation permits if they are severely restricted or prohibited to legally grow non-medical cannabis. This could allow some individuals to potentially obtain authorization to grow more than 4 plants. • As cited by the Cannabis Legalization and Regulation Secretariat, two common restrictions in the United States of America are that a) cannabis cannot be visible to the naked eye from off private property and, b) individuals take reasonable precautions to secure their personal plants against theft. • Several local government JCCR members indicated that smell was a challenge/issue in their communities.

4.6 Distribution Model

Q1: Does UBCM support a public distribution model for non-medical cannabis, similar to that currently in place for liquor?

• There was overall support among local government JCCR members for a public distribution model for non-medical cannabis.

Federal Legislation

• Proposed federal Bill C-45 provides provinces and territories the authority to decide how cannabis will be distributed (e.g. public, private or direct distribution).

Key Considerations

• Some local government JCCR members indicated concern for sufficient variety of cannabis and cannabis-related products through a public model. • Local government JCCR members were cognisant of the fact that there may not be sufficient time to set up anything other than a public distribution regime in BC prior to July 2018.

Union of BC Municipalities 8 Page 53 of 123

4.7 Retail Model

Q1: Does UBCM have a position on where non-medical cannabis should be sold?

• There was general support among local government JCCR members for a hybrid retail model (including public and private retailers) that resembles the hybrid provincial liquor retail framework. This proposed model would include: - Swift and strong provincial enforcement to ensure compliance from private retailers. - Provisions to allow for local government input and some measure of control over retail operations (e.g. through bylaws, zoning, business licensing, etc.). • There was overall support among local government JCCR members against co-location of non-medical cannabis and alcohol or tobacco retail operations. - Several local government JCCR members agreed that in special circumstances, smaller communities, as well as rural and remote areas, should be able to grant an exemption, given that some smaller jurisdictions lack the capacity or demand (i.e. small population) to warrant a separate location for both liquor and non- medical cannabis. Co-location may be the only feasible option for these communities. • There was general support among local government JCCR members to authorize local governments to place additional restrictions on the number of non-medical cannabis retail operations to meet community standards. • In general, local government JCCR members, through their discussions, strongly agreed that “one size does not fit all” 3 , echoing comments previously made by Minister Mike Farnworth.

Federal Legislation

• Proposed federal Bill C-45 provides provinces and territories the authority to determine their own non-medical cannabis retail models. • There are provisions in place that will allow for non-medical cannabis to be sold online in provinces and territories that do not establish a retail model prior to the date of legalization.

3 How marijuana is sold could vary from city to city (2017, September 25), Times Colonist. Retrieved from http://www.timescolonist.com/news/local/how-marijuana-is-sold-could-vary-from-city-to-city-1.23003994.

Union of BC Municipalities 9 Page 54 of 123

Key Considerations

• As part of its research on this issue, the JCCR met with representatives from the BC Liquor Control and Licensing Branch, who provided a presentation on local government involvement in liquor licensing. • The current provincial liquor model for distribution and retail includes strong provincial enforcement (i.e. penalties), which will also be required to appropriately manage cannabis retail and personal cultivation operations. • The federal Task Force on Cannabis Legalization and Regulation recommended against co-location of cannabis with liquor or tobacco. • A potential challenge with online sales in rural and remote areas is that some areas of the Province do not have sufficient internet access to access these services. • The Cannabis Legalization and Regulation Secretariat noted that if co- location (between non-medical cannabis and liquor and/or tobacco) were to occur, federal regulations would ensure that non-medical cannabis was sold in a separate secure area. • The Cannabis Legalization and Regulation Secretariat noted that federal advertising and promotion rules would require retailers sell cannabis in fully enclosed areas. As such, children will not be permitted in those areas, regardless of the retail model implemented in BC. • In its discussions, the JCCR spent significant time considering the unique situation for regional districts, especially relating to the need to address zoning and business licensing challenges. The JCCR recognizes the need to address this issue once the decision is made regarding a provincial retail model for non-medical cannabis. • Ultimately, the type of model and enforcement scheme that is adopted by the Province will have an impact on the revenues required to support it.

5. Conclusion

UBCM would like to thank the members of the JCCR for their service and commitment over the past two months. Additionally, the provincial government, and in particular the Cannabis Legalization and Regulation Secretariat, are to be commended for engaging in thorough and meaningful consultation with local governments. This submission is reflective of discussion and analysis that took place during JCCR meetings, and is consistent with established UBCM policy relating to the legalization and regulation of cannabis.

UBCM, and the local government members of the JCCR, appreciate the provincial government’s consideration of the recommendations made in this submission, and look forward to continued engagement with the provincial Cannabis Legalization and Regulation Secretariat leading up to the date of legalization and beyond.

Union of BC Municipalities 10 Page 55 of 123 Joint Provincial-Local Government Committee On Cannabis Regulation KEY POLICY ISSUES – QUESTIONS

Policy Issue Question

Minimum Age Does UBCM support setting the minimum age to possess, purchase, and consume non-medical cannabis in British Columbia to 19 (to correspond with British Columbia’s age of majority)?

Personal Possession Does UBCM support the federal 30g possession limit for non-medical cannabis?

Does UBCM support establishing a zero limit for persons under the minimum age in British Columbia to possess non-medical cannabis?

Public Consumption Does UBCM support extending existing restrictions on public tobacco smoking/vaping to non-medical cannabis?

Does UBCM support the development of licensed establishments where individuals can consume cannabis?

Drug-Impaired Driving Does UBCM support the creation of additional provincial measures to deter drug- impaired driving?

If so, what type of measures?

Personal Cultivation Does UBCM have a position on whether the Province should establish additional restrictions on personal cultivation? And if so, what type of restrictions?

What, if any, type of restrictions are best established at the local level? Do local governments feel they have the authority necessary to establish those restrictions?

Distribution Model Does UBCM support a public distribution model for non-medical cannabis, similar to that currently in place for liquor?

Retail Model Does UBCM have a position on where non-medical cannabis should be sold?

Confidential – For Discussion Purposes Only Page 56 of 123

NEWS RELEASE

17 Communities in the Northern Health Region to Benefit from Funding to Increase Physical Activity

For immediate release: November 29, 2017

Northern Health, in partnership with the BC Alliance for Healthy Living (BCAHL), has awarded a total of $353,800.00 in funds to 10 projects that will benefit 17 communities across the north. These initiatives will improve opportunities for physical activity in their communities.

The Active Communities grants are a one-time opportunity supported through the provincial Ministry of Health’s Active People, Active Places Physical Activity Strategy. The aim of the strategy is to support and provide access to physical activity for individuals and families in communities across the province.

Regional Districts and local governments including, municipalities, Indigenous communities and Métis Chartered communities, were eligible to apply for the community grants. Successful applicants and communities were chosen based on their plans to strengthen community relationships and capacity through multi-sector partnerships for physical activity planning. Projects are to be completed by October 2018 and are to focus on one or more of the following grant criteria: x Increase the number of opportunities available to be physically active by one or more of the following: improving access, supporting inclusion, and/or promoting healthy community design x Increase participation in physical activity x Encourage and support physical activity leadership in the community x Build capacity to help others be physically active x Address barriers to physical activity faced by community members

Northern Health Active Communities grant funds were awarded to: 1. District of Houston- Houston Accessible Recreation Program 2. Gitanmaax Band- Gitxsan Getting Active 3. Village of Telkwa- Smithers to Telkwa Multi-Use Trail 4. Kwadacha First Nation- Kwadacha Roller Derby Page 57 of 123

Page 2

5. North Cariboo Metis Association- ROADS: Reaching Out And Doing Something 6. Takla Lake First Nation- Takla: An Active Community 7. Village of Burns Lake- Youthful Hearts: Seniors and Elders Fitness Program 8. District of Hudson’s Hope- District of Hudson’s Hope Multi-Use Trail Project 9. District of Tumbler Ridge- Promoting Universal Access in the Tumbler Ridge UNESCO Global Geopark 10. Peace River Regional District- Connecting Community Trails in South and North Peace

Contacts: x NH media Line 250-961-7724 x Stakeholder contacts can be provided – please contact the media line above.

Page 58 of 123

NEWS RELEASE

For immediate release December 1, 2017

Flu policy for visitors in effect at all NH facilities

As of today, all visitors to Northern Health (NH) facilities are being asked to wear a surgical mask if they haven’t received their annual flu shot. The policy is part of the province’s strategy to prevent the spread of flu and protect already vulnerable patients from a potentially fatal infection.

“Patients and clients in hospitals and long term care facilities often have weakened immune systems that put them at greater risk of serious complications from influenza,” says Northern Health Chief Medical Health Officer Dr. Sandra Allison. “The best way to protect not only yourself but the people around you is to get a flu shot, even if you’re normally a healthy individual.”

The policy is applicable to all patient care areas in Northern Health hospitals, long-term care homes and other health facilities between December 1, 2017 and approximately March 31, 2018. Flu shots for visitors are free and can be obtained at your family doctor, walk-in clinics or pharmacies. The ImmunizeBC website lists all clinics across B.C. at immunizebc.ca.

People who have not had a flu shot can obtain a mask at a nursing station or outpatient reception desk. Doctors, staff, students and volunteers are also required to get immunized or wear a mask in patient care areas during the flu season.

Flu shots are free in B.C. for all children from six months to five years of age, people 65 years and older, Aboriginal people, those with chronic health conditions or compromised immune systems, and for anyone who lives or works with a person who is at higher risk of problems from the flu. Flu shots are also free for anyone visiting any Northern Health facility, including people who are accompanying patients to their appointments.

Media Contact: NH media line – 1-877-961-7724

Page 59 of 123

MEDIA BULLETIN

For immediate release December 4, 2017

Northern Health Connections modified holiday schedule

The Northern Health Connections program will run on a modified schedule starting December 19th, leading up to a holiday season break.

NH Connections provides transportation for clients travelling to non-emergent health services outside their home communities. A variety of routes connect communities across northern B.C., along with service to Vancouver. Demand for the service typically drops over the holiday season as fewer people book health care appointments.

Starting December 19th, NH Connections buses will begin their last routes for 2017. Regular routes will resume the week of January 2nd, 2018.

Departs Last route for First route (2018) (2017) Prince George to Vancouver December 21st January 2nd Vancouver to Prince George December 23rd January 4th Prince George to Prince Rupert December 22nd January 3rd Prince Rupert to Prince George December 23rd January 4th Prince George to Fort St. John December 21st January 4th Fort St. John to Prince George December 23rd January 6th Valemount to Prince George December 19th January 2nd McBride, Valemount to Kamloops December 21st January 4th Burns Lake to Terrace December 21st January 4th Fort Nelson to Dawson Creek December 19th January 2nd Dawson Creek to Fort Nelson December 21st January 4th Mackenzie to Prince George December 20th January 3rd Quesnel to Prince George December 19th January 2nd Burns Lake to Prince George December 19th January 2nd Burns Lake via Fort St. James December 20th t January 3rd

The NH Connections booking centre will be closed on statutory holidays (December 25th and 26th, and January 1st, 2018), but open on regular business days. Full details on the NH Connections holiday schedule and other program information are available through the booking centre at 1-888-647-4997; via e-mail at [email protected]; or on the internet www.nhconnections.ca.

Media Contact: NH media line – 1-877-961-7724

Page 60 of 123

District of Sicamous

446 Main Street T: 250 836 2477 PO Box 219 F: 250 836 4314 [email protected] Sicamous, BC E: V0E 2V0 sicamous.ca

November 29, 2017

Honourable George Heyman Minister of Environment and Climate Change Strategy Via E-mail: [email protected] PO Box 9047 Stn Prov Govt Rm 112, Parliament Buildings Victoria, BC V8W9E2

Re: Prevention of Quagga and Zebra Mussels

Dear Honourable Heyman,

On behalf of the District of Sicamous we write to express our concern about the threat of Quagga and Zebra mussels. Sicamous submitted a resolution at UBCM that was endorsed requesting more funding from the Provincial Government to increase awareness and Education for the threat of Quagga and Zebra mussels into BC Lakes.

The effects to ALL BC Lakes would be devastating:

x Zebra and quagga mussels filter water to the point where food sources such as plankton are removed, altering food webs. This also causes clearer water, allowing sunlight to penetrate deeper, increasing growth of aquatic vegetation. One mussel can produce one million mussels per year. x Impact fish and wildlife by increasing toxic algal blooms. x Large colonies affect spawning areas, impacting the survival of fish eggs. x Affects recreational activities by cutting swimmers feet as a result of their sharp shell x Non-reversible once infested with mussels, all BC Lakes will be contaminated and there is currently no solution to destroy them. x Cost to British Columbia will be Billions, to government, taxpayers and businesses if mussels manage to get into our eco-system x Eco-system compromised, water intakes plugged, fish destroyed, beaches destroyed x No long-term research provided on drinking water quality x Negative tourism impact

Solutions:

x Guard the boarders - cost British Columbia Millions to guard the boarders 24/7 365 days per year to prevent infestation or Boat border crossing hours, that work. x Train border patrols – this is a serious issue, they must collect the correct information from boaters (of all kinds such as zodiacs, blow up paddle boards)

Page 61 of 123 x More conservation officers, with more authority x This is no longer a campaign, it should now be a department of the government with funding to continue prevention x This is no longer a provincial problem, it is a federal problem, lakes that are contaminated in Canada should not be allowed to let boats leave without inspection to prevent contaminating other lakes. x Transport Canada should now prevent float planes from hoping provinces and states x Education – Major Media campaign announcing BC’s commitment to keep our waters pristine. TV, Billboards, News paper, social media x All Municipalities and Regional Districts should run a banner on their website home pages – “British Columbia is Committed to keeping their lakes Quagga and Zebra Mussel free. Please respect our Lakes and boarder crossing patrols, STOP at the boat inspection stations”. This should have a link to a website explaining the seriousness of this issue, and explain fines for breaking the law by transporting invasive species. x All British Columbia tourism sites should also announce and run the banner on their sites. Tourism will stay healthy if BC lakes stays healthy. x Boaters registration, should include education x Immediate allocations of funds dedicated to research, to enable BC biologists to work on a solution with Manitoba & US studies research groups. Let’s work on removing them, together. x Collaborate with infested US bordering Lakes on research and prevention of cross contamination. x Collaborate with Alberta and Saskatchewan to stay mussel free

Funding:

BC government will find the funds (billions) if we lose the battle against mussels, as we’ll need to manage the problem. This is how can we help fund the prevention now (millions):

x Out of province user pay at all BC boat ramps x Lake passes for BC boaters x All fines are allocated back to the program x Boat registration increase some funding back to project

Thank you for your consideration of this issue.

Regards,

Terry Rysz, Mayor DISTRICT OF SICAMOUS

Cc: Mark Zarcharias, Deputy Minister (via email: [email protected]) Wendy Booth, UBCM President (via email: [email protected]) UBCM Members (via emails)

Page 62 of 123

DATE, YEAR

Honourable George Heyman Minister of Environment and Climate Change Strategy Via E-mail: [email protected] PO Box 9047 Stn Prov Govt Rm 112, Parliament Buildings Victoria, BC V8W9E2

Re: Prevention of Quagga and Zebra Mussels

Dear Honourable Heyman,

On behalf of YOUR MUNICIPALITY we write to express our concern about the threat of Quagga and Zebra mussels. Sicamous submitted a resolution at UBCM that was endorsed requesting more funding from the Provincial Government to increase awareness and Education for the threat of Quagga and Zebra mussels into BC Lakes.

The effects to ALL BC Lakes would be devastating:

 Zebra and quagga mussels filter water to the point where food sources such as plankton are removed, altering food webs. This also causes clearer water, allowing sunlight to penetrate deeper, increasing growth of aquatic vegetation. One mussel can produce one million mussels per year.  Impact fish and wildlife by increasing toxic algal blooms.  Large colonies affect spawning areas, impacting the survival of fish eggs.  Affects recreational activities by cutting swimmers feet as a result of their sharp shell  Non-reversible once infested with mussels, all BC Lakes will be contaminated and there is currently no solution to destroy them.  Cost to British Columbia will be Billions, to government, taxpayers and businesses if mussels manage to get into our eco-system  Eco-system compromised, water intakes plugged, fish destroyed, beaches destroyed  No long-term research provided on drinking water quality  Negative tourism impact

Solutions:

 Guard the boarders - cost British Columbia Millions to guard the boarders 24/7 365 days per year to prevent infestation or Boat border crossing hours, that work.  Train border patrols – this is a serious issue, they must collect the correct information from boaters (ofPage all 63kinds of 123 such as zodiacs, blow up paddle boards)

 More conservation officers, with more authority  This is no longer a campaign, it should now be a department of the government with funding to continue prevention  This is no longer a provincial problem, it is a federal problem, lakes that are contaminated in Canada should not be allowed to let boats leave without inspection to prevent contaminating other lakes.  Transport Canada should now prevent float planes from hoping provinces and states  Education – Major Media campaign announcing BC’s commitment to keep our waters pristine. TV, Billboards, News paper, social media  All Municipalities and Regional Districts should run a banner on their website home pages – “British Columbia is Committed to keeping their lakes Quagga and Zebra Mussel free. Please respect our Lakes and boarder crossing patrols, STOP at the boat inspection stations”. This should have a link to a website explaining the seriousness of this issue, and explain fines for breaking the law by transporting invasive species.  All British Columbia tourism sites should also announce and run the banner on their sites. Tourism will stay healthy if BC lakes stays healthy.  Boaters registration, should include education  Immediate allocations of funds dedicated to research, to enable BC biologists to work on a solution with Manitoba & US studies research groups. Let’s work on removing them, together.  Collaborate with infested US bordering Lakes on research and prevention of cross contamination.  Collaborate with Alberta and Saskatchewan to stay mussel free

Funding:

BC government will find the funds (billions) if we lose the battle against mussels, as we’ll need to manage the problem. This is how can we help fund the prevention now (millions):

 Out of province user pay at all BC boat ramps  Lake passes for BC boaters  All fines are allocated back to the program  Boat registration increase some funding back to project

Thank you for your consideration of this issue.

Page 64 of 123 Regards,

Cc: Mark Zarcharias, Deputy Minister (via email: [email protected]) Wendy Booth, UBCM President (via email: [email protected]) UBCM Members (via emails)

Page 65 of 123

Notice of Public Meetings Prince George | Terrace | Smithers | Fort St. John

Application: 256-17 Applicant: Greyhound Canada Transportation ULC Type of Application:  Eliminate 9 routes  Reduce minimum route frequency to 4 trips weekly (2 times in each direction) and eliminate some route points on 10 routes Details are posted at the Greyhound Application 256-17 Webpage Dates, Cities, Times Monday, December 11, 2017 and Location of Prince George Public Meetings 10:00 am – 1:00 pm PST (Speaker’s List posted @ 9:45 am)

Coast Inn of The North Tabor Room 770 Brunswick Street, Prince George, BC V2L 2C2 Tuesday, December 12, 2017 Terrace 1:00 pm – 3:00 pm PST (Speaker’s List posted @ 12:45 pm)

Best Western Terrace Inn Skeena Room 4553 Greig Avenue Terrace, BC V8G 1M7 Wednesday December 13, 2017 Smithers 8:30 am – 10:30 am PST (Speaker’s List posted @ 8:15 am)

Prestige Hudson Bay Lodge Summit Ballroom 3251 Highway 16 Smithers, BC V0J 2N0

Page 1 of 2

Page 66 of 123

Thursday, December 14, 2017 Fort St John 2:00 pm – 4:00 pm MST (Speaker’s List posted @ 1:45 pm)

Pomeroy Hotel & Conference Center Scotty Room 11308 Alaska Rd. Fort St. John, BC V1J 5T5 Purpose of Hearing The Board wants to hear:  from individuals and community representatives about what transportation services people use and how Greyhound’s proposed changes would affect them;  from Greyhound on its passenger services and business model that relate to the application; and  from all sides with information and evidence that will allow a balanced assessment in rendering its decision. Registering as a If you want to make an oral statement to the Board at a public Speaker meeting please complete the Speaker Registration form and return it to the Board by 12 noon on December 8, 2017 by:  email: [email protected] or  fax: 250-953-3788

You may also contact the Board to register by:  phone: 250-953-3777  mail: PO Box 9850 STN PROV GOVT Victoria, BC V8W 9T5 About Public See Reference Sheet 13: Public Meetings about an Application to Meetings Reduce Inter-City Bus Service. Application Details More information and documents about this application are posted on the Board’s Greyhound Application 256-17 Webpage.

Page 2 of 2 Notice of Public Meetings Passenger Transportation Board

Page 67 of 123 Cannabis Regulation in B.C. What We Heard Public and Stakeholder Engagement September 25 – November 1, 2017

Page 68 of 123 Cannabis Regulation in B.C. What We Heard Public and Stakeholder Engagement September 25 – November 1, 2017

Copyright © 2017, Province of British Columbia. All rights reserved. This material is owned by the Government of British Columbia and protected by copyright law. It may not be reproduced or redistributed without the prior written permission of the Province of British Columbia.

Created: November 29, 2017

Page 69 of 123 2 THE PUBLIC AND STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT PROCESS 2 Engaging with Indigenous Governments and Organizations 2 Working with Local Governments

2 BACKGROUND

3 ONLINE FEEDBACK FORM AND TELEPHONE SURVEY RESULTS 3 Cannabis Use 4 Support for Legalization

4 MINIMUM AGE 5 Summary of Feedback Form Comments 5 Written Submissions

5 PERSONAL POSSESSION 6 Summary of Feedback Form Comments 6 Written Submissions

7 PUBLIC CONSUMPTION 7 Summary of Feedback Form Comments 8 Written Submissions

8 DRUGIMPAIRED DRIVING 11 Summary of Feedback Form Comments 11 Written Submissions

12 PERSONAL CULTIVATION 12 Summary of Feedback Form Comments 13 Written Submissions

14 DISTRIBUTION 14 Summary of Feedback Form Comments 15 Written Submissions

15 R E TA I L 18 Summary of Feedback Form Comments 18 Written Submissions

19 SUMMARIES OF PARTICIPANT COMMENTS: OTHER TOPICS 19 Economic Development 19 Edibles 20 Medical Cannabis 20 Production 20 Public Education and Advertising 20 Public Health 21 Revenue and Tax 21 Workplaces

21 NEXT STEPS

22 APPENDIX (List of Groups and Organizations That Made Submissions)

Page 70 of 123 The Engagement Process

Between September 25 and November 1, 2017 the Cannabis Legalization and Regulation Secretariat (the Secretariat) and Government Communications and Public Engagement (GCPE) conducted a public and stakeholder engagement initiative on behalf of the Province of British Columbia. The purpose of the engagement was to hear the views of British Columbians on a range of issues related to the legalization and regulation of non-medical cannabis in B.C.

This report represents the results of engagement activities undertaken during the noted time- frame. Several methods were used to solicit public input including an online feedback form (48,151 responses), a random telephone survey (800 participants) and the receipt of written submissions (141) from Local Governments, Indigenous Governments and Organizations, and stakeholder groups. Engaging with Indigenous Governments and Organizations

The Province is committed to working closely with Indigenous peoples in preparation for the legalization of non-medical cannabis and engagement with Indigenous Governments and Organizations is ongoing and will continue as the Province develops its regulatory framework. Five Indigenous governments and one Indigenous organization provided written submissions during the engagement period. Working with Local Governments

The Province is committed to working with Local Governments and has established the Joint Provincial-Local Government Committee on Cannabis Regulation. The committee provides a forum for communication and consultation with Local Governments as the Province develops the regulatory framework for legalized non-medical cannabis. Thirty-seven Local Governments and Regional Districts provided written submissions during the engagement period.

Background

In April 2017, the Government of Canada introduced two Bills in relation to the legalization of cannabis; Bill C-45 (the Cannabis Act ) and Bill C-46 (amending the Criminal Code impaired driving provisions). The Bills are currently making their way through the federal parliamentary process with the goal of bringing Bill C-45 into force in July 2018, making non-medical cannabis legal in Canada as of that time. The federal government plans to bring into force the amendments related to drug-impaired driving as soon as Royal Assent is received.

While the federal government plans to regulate commercial production, provinces and territo- ries will be responsible for many of the decisions about how non-medical cannabis is regulated in their jurisdictions including: distribution and retail systems; compliance and enforcement regimes; age limits; restrictions on possession, public consumption and personal cultivation; and amendments to road safety laws.

CANNABIS REGULATION IN BRITISH COLUMBIA: WHAT WE HEARD  2  Page 71 of 123 In B.C., the Honourable Mike Farnworth, Minister of Public Safety and Solicitor General, has the mandate to lead the provincial government’s planning for the safe implementation of legalized cannabis. The provincial government’s goals of protecting young people, making health and safety a priority, keeping cannabis out of the hands of criminals, and keeping our roads safe are guiding this work. The Province is also committed to developing a made-in-B.C. regulatory framework that supports economic develop- ment throughout our province. Online Feedback Form and Telephone Survey Findings

The Secretariat provided a discussion paper covering priority policy areas the Province is considering to help guide submissions, which included: minimum age, public possession and consumption, drug- impaired driving, personal cultivation, distribution and retail models.

The discussion paper drew heavily from analysis of the federal Task Force on Cannabis Legalization and Regulation and identi"ed policy options to consider in developing a B.C. regulatory framework for non- medical cannabis. The following information captures the feedback form and telephone survey results on those key policy areas.

Note: Due to rounding, telephone survey and feedback form results may not add up to 100%. Cannabis Use

QUESTION: Do you use cannabis?

TELEPHONE SURVEY PARTICIPANTS

Yes (Sometimes, Depends, etc) 23%

No 75%

Don’t Know / Refused 2%

FEEDBACK FORM RESPONDENTS

Yes 51%

No 44%

Prefer Not to Say / Did Not Answer 5%

PUBLIC AND STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT: SEPTEMBER 25  NOVEMBER 1, 2017Page 72 of 123  3  Support for Legalization

QUESTION: Do you support legalization of cannabis?

TELEPHONE SURVEY PARTICIPANTS

Strongly Support 42%

Somewhat Support 25%

Neither Support Nor Oppose 9%

Somewhat Oppose 9%

Strongly Oppose 16%

Don’t Know / Refused 1%

FEEDBACK FORM RESPONDENTS

Strongly Support 68%

Somewhat Support 11%

Neither Support Nor Oppose 3%

Somewhat Oppose 4%

Strongly Oppose 14%

Don’t Know / No Opinion 0.3% Minimum Age

QUESTION: Do you support setting the minimum age to possess, purchase, and consume cannabis in B.C. to 19?

TELEPHONE SURVEY PARTICIPANTS

Yes 82%

No 16%

Don’t Know / Refused 2%

FEEDBACK FORM RESPONDENTS

Yes 76%

No. It should be older than 19. 22%

Don’t Know / No Opinion 3%

CANNABIS REGULATION IN BRITISH COLUMBIA: WHAT WE HEARD  4  Page 73 of 123 Summary of Feedback Form Comments

Of those who provided additional comments, the majority said the minimum age should be higher than 19, with suggestions for the age to range from 21 to 25 years old. Many expressed concerns about how cannabis use can a#ect brain development in those under the age of 25 and suggested public education programs could be bene"cial in helping adolescents under- stand the potential dangers associated with consuming cannabis at a young age. A minority commented that legal age should be lowered to 18, because they thought any other age will not deter young adults from experimenting or acquiring cannabis. Written Submissions

The majority of submissions indicated support for setting the minimum age at 19, with respon- dents noting that setting the minimum at 19 aligns with the age of majority and legal age for consumption of alcohol and tobacco products in the province.

The Doctors of BC were among the stakeholders who recommended a minimum age older than 19 stating, “Doctors of BC recognizes that although it would be ideal to restrict all youth from accessing non-medical cannabis, the setting of a high minimum age will likely result in young cannabis users continuing to purchase unregulated cannabis in the illegal market. Weighing these concerns, the Canadian Medical Association (CMA) recommends that the minimum age for purchasing nonmedical [sic] cannabis be set at 21 years of age.”

A number of written submissions expressed concerns about the e#ects of cannabis use in rela- tion to proper brain development. There were also concerns that the younger a person starts using cannabis, the greater the risk for negative health and social outcomes. Many of those who commented advocated for public awareness initiatives to educate youth, young adults and parents about the potential impacts of cannabis use on the developing brain. Personal Possession

QUESTION: Do you support the proposed federal 30 gram possession limit?

TELEPHONE SURVEY PARTICIPANTS

Strongly Support 26%

Somewhat Support 26%

Neither Support Nor Oppose 18%

Somewhat Oppose 10%

Strongly Oppose 20%

Don’t Know / Refused 1%

PUBLIC AND STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT: SEPTEMBER 25  NOVEMBER 1, 2017Page 74 of 123  5  FEEDBACK FORM RESPONDENTS

Strongly Support 33%

Somewhat Support 24%

Neither Support Nor Oppose 13%

Somewhat Oppose 9%

Strongly Oppose 19%

Don’t Know / No Opinion 3%

Summary of Feedback Form Comments

The majority of those who commented on the proposed federal 30 gram limit said it was too low. A number of these commenters said there should be no legal possession limit, similar to alcohol. Some people said they were concerned about the ability to enforce limitations on possession, or on users’ willingness to adhere to such restrictions.

Those who indicated support for the proposed 30 gram possession limit said it is reasonable as it allows for an ounce to be carried with slight overage. Among those in support of possession limits, some suggested serious penalties should be reserved for those with large amounts in their possession.

Many who provided comments regarding personal possession limits and minors said those under 19 should not be allowed to possess any amount of cannabis and those found in posses- sion should not be criminalized. Instead, similar to alcohol, a "ne could be imposed. Written Submissions

Written submission feedback on the topic of personal possession focused largely on youth possession, with a general consensus that cannabis possession by youth should not result in a criminal charge. A number of submissions called for the Province to prohibit possession by persons under the established provincial minimum age.

The B.C. Representative for Children and Youth recommended that “the enforcement of cannabis regulations should be treated similarly to current regulations related to tobacco and alcohol; and, the province should take steps to avoid the criminalization of youth.” Child Health BC (CHBC) also supports treating youth cannabis possession of 5 grams or less similarly to tobacco or alcohol. However, CHBC believes “youth in possession of cannabis greater than 5 grams should continue to face criminal charges.”

Comments around adult possession varied. A number expressed that imposing possession limits is unnecessary; while others believe establishing a limit is appropriate. The Village of Midway submission is representative of a number of submissions on this topic. The Village supports the proposed 30 gram limit established in federal Bill C-45 “as a way to help law enforcement profes- sionals distinguish between cannabis intended for personal use and illegal possession intended for the purpose of tra$cking.”

CANNABIS REGULATION IN BRITISH COLUMBIA: WHAT WE HEARD  6  Page 75 of 123 Public Consumption

TELEPHONE SURVEY PARTICIPANTS

B.C. should consider establishing licensed establishments (such as tasting lounges or cannabis cafés). 68% 6% 25% 1% Adults should be allowed to use non-medical cannabis in some spaces outside their homes. 63% 5% 32% Limitations on public consumption of non-medical cannabis should be the same for any form of cannabis (such as smoked, vaped, eaten, lotions, tinctures and drops). 59% 9% 30% 2% Public smoking or vaping of non-medical cannabis should be allowed in any public place where tobacco smoking or vaping is currently allowed. 48% 3% 49%

Totally Agree Neither Totally Disagree Don’t Know / Refused

FEEDBACK FORM RESPONDENTS

B.C. should consider establishing licensed establishments (such as tasting lounges or cannabis cafés). 75% 8% 16% 1% Adults should be allowed to use non-medical cannabis in some spaces outside their homes. 74% 3% 23% Limitations on public consumption of non-medical cannabis should be the same for any form of cannabis (such as smoked, vaped, eaten, lotions, tinctures and drops). 52% 10% 37% 1% Public smoking or vaping of non-medical cannabis should be allowed in any public place where tobacco smoking or vaping is currently allowed. 64% 5% 31%

Totally Agree Neither Totally Disagree Don’t Know / Refused Summary of Feedback Form Comments

Two signi"cant points of view emerged from the comments on public consumption: those who do not want to be subjected to second-hand cannabis smoke in public spaces, and those who thought cannabis consumption should be limited to indoor use at a private residence and/or a designated consumption space (similar to alcohol).

Some said cannabis consumption should be treated the same as tobacco. However, others suggested cannabis consumption should not be regulated as heavily as tobacco because cannabis smoking and vaping is less frequent, resulting in less second-hand smoke. Many advocated limiting consumption to use in private residences. Some thought that allowing consumption in common areas and on balconies would a#ect their quality of life as smoke can easily travel through windows, doors and air intakes.

PUBLIC AND STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT: SEPTEMBER 25  NOVEMBER 1, 2017Page 76 of 123  7  A number thought smoking should be prohibited in public spaces including: national and provincial parks, beaches, ski hills and trails. Conversely, some thought consumption in these public places should not be over-regulated and designated cannabis smoking areas should be considered. When considering children and youth, many opposed any type of consumption near places where children typically attend, including: daycares, elementary and secondary schools, community centres, etc.

Many comments about public consumption expressed support for the establishment of licensed cannabis cafés/lounges. Those supporting these establishments thought they would o#er a safe, friendly and comfortable environment without disrupting others. Written Submissions

Many submissions from organizations indicated they would like to see restrictions on smoking/vaping of cannabis products mirror those of current smoking/vaping laws. The majority of submissions who expressed concern about public consumption commented that smoking and vaping cannabis should be prohibited in places such as public parks, outdoor restaurant/bar patios and in or around schools, daycares and playgrounds. The Canadian Cancer Society’s recommendation aligned with this view: “BC’s Tobacco and Vapor Products Control Act should be amended to address smoking and vaping tobacco, cannabis, and all substances should be prohibited at parks, playgrounds, trails, plazas, beaches, recreation facilities and venues, workplaces and on restaurant and bar patios.” Other respondents were in favour of a complete ban on any public consumption. Some commented that Local Govern- ments should be able to prohibit consumption of cannabis through bylaws and restrict consumption to designated areas such as lounges. A number of submissions expressed support for the establishment of properly licensed cannabis cafés/lounges and did not support the sale of alcohol in these places. Drug-Impaired Driving

B.C. must carefully look at strategies to deter drug-impaired driving to keep the public safe. Currently, there are two kinds of penalties, or sanctions, for drugs and driving. Under federal law, if police believe a driver’s ability to operate a vehicle is impaired by a drug they may pursue criminal impaired driving charges. Under provincial law, if police believe a driver’s driving ability is a#ected by a drug, other than alcohol, they may serve an administrative 24-hour driving prohi- bition at the roadside and impound the vehicle for that same period – in conjunction with or instead of criminal impaired driving charges.

The proposed federal Bill C-46 would establish new laws and tools under the Criminal Code to help police detect and investigate drug-impaired driving cases. Penalties would depend on the level of THC (Tetrahydrocannabinol is the principal psychoactive constituent of cannabis) in blood and the presence of alcohol or another drug in addition to cannabis at or above set levels. The penalties range from a "ne to a maximum penalty of 10 years in jail (doubling the current maximum of 5 years).

CANNABIS REGULATION IN BRITISH COLUMBIA: WHAT WE HEARD  8  Page 77 of 123 QUESTION: Do you think the legalization of non-medical cannabis will result in increased problems with cannabis-impaired driving in B.C.?

TELEPHONE SURVEY PARTICIPANTS This question was not asked in the telephone survey.

FEEDBACK FORM RESPONDENTS

Yes. More British Columbians will be 27% likely to drive impaired after it is legal.

No. Those British Columbians who most likely drive impaired by cannabis are 55% already doing it and I don’t expect it’ll be any more of an issue after legalization.

Maybe. It is too early to tell, 17% more research will be required.

Don’t Know / 1% No Opinion

QUESTION: Do you think the proposed Criminal Code penalties for drug-impaired driving are sufficient, or should B.C. consider additional actions to deter drug-impaired driving?

TELEPHONE SURVEY PARTICIPANTS

The proposed Criminal Code 54% penalties are sufficient.

The British Columbia Government 41% should take additional measures.

Don’t Know / 5% Refused

FEEDBACK FORM RESPONDENTS

Yes. The proposed Criminal Code penalties 55% for drug-impaired driving are adequate.

No. The Province should take additional 29% measures to curb drug-impaired driving.

Don’t Know / 16% No Opinion

QUESTION: What is your level of agreement for the following actions to reduce drug-impaired driving?

PUBLIC AND STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT: SEPTEMBER 25  NOVEMBER 1, 2017Page 78 of 123  9  TELEPHONE SURVEY PARTICIPANTS

Public Education and Awareness Campaigns

92% 3% 5%

Zero Tolerance for New Drivers

90% 2% 7% 1%

Immediate Roadside Driving Prohibitions

82% 5% 11% 2%

Remedial Drug Education and Counselling

83% 5% 11% 1%

Longer Driving Prohibitions

68% 9% 20% 3%

Vehicle Impoundment

75% 5% 19% 1%

Increased Police Enforcement

71% 9% 19% 1%

Totally Agree Neither Totally Disagree Don’t Know / Refused

FEEDBACK FORM RESPONDENTS

Public Education and Awareness Campaigns

89% 6% 4% 1%

Zero Tolerance for New Drivers

78% 8% 13% 1%

Immediate Roadside Driving Prohibitions

58% 14% 27% 1%

Remedial Drug Education and Counselling

56% 16% 27% 1%

Longer Driving Prohibitions

50% 17% 32% 1%

Vehicle Impoundment

50% 13% 35% 2%

Increased Police Enforcement

47% 18% 34% 1%

Totally Agree Neither Totally Disagree Don’t Know / Refused

CANNABIS REGULATION IN BRITISH COLUMBIA: WHAT WE HEARD  10  Page 79 of 123 Summary of Feedback Form Comments

Comments on drug-impaired driving re&ect polarized views. Some respondents advocated for zero tolerance for driving while a#ected by cannabis, while others suggested cannabis consumption doesn’t cause impairment. Opposing views were also evident on the detection and testing for drug- related impairment. Some said there is no adequate testing to determine drug-related impairment. A number of respondents said police and RCMP need to be trained in detection and testing of drug-impaired driving, and that new funding will be required for that training. Some mentioned police training will need to include information on establishing levels of impairment and intoxi- cation, or said it will be important for police to have the proper forensic tools to adequately measure impairment while others said police already have the necessary training and do not need additional tools for detecting cannabis. Written Submissions

A signi"cant number of written submissions received by the Secretariat addressed the topic of drug-impaired driving. Although feedback varied to some extent, two priority items stood out as key recommendations: the need for a provincial public education campaign to deter drug-impaired driving and appropriate training for police forces.

Many submissions highlighted the need for further research into the issue of cannabis-impaired driving and encouraged B.C. to consider additional actions to deter drug-impaired driving beyond the proposed federal Criminal Code penalties.

Views expressed by the BC Coalition of Nursing Associations (BCCNA) were representative of a number of submissions on this policy issue. BCCNA said: “B.C. should expand the Immediate Roadside Prohibition (IRP) and/or the Administrative Driving Prohibition (ADP) to include drug impaired driving” and “greater investment in Standard Field Sobriety Testing (SFST) and Drug Recognition Expert (DRE) training among police o$cers across the province in order to better assess impairment.”

The speci"c issue of youth drug-impaired driving was raised, with a number of submissions encouraging a zero-tolerance policy for ‘New’ and ‘Learner’ drivers. Child Health BC recom- mended “a zero-tolerance approach for cannabis use among young drivers, regardless of impairment levels for adults.”

The BC Trucking Association stressed the need for B.C. to work collaboratively with other jurisdic- tions, stating that “provincial and federal cooperation is imperative to ensure that the regulatory framework is robust, clear, fair, and that it protects all road users.”

PUBLIC AND STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT: SEPTEMBER 25  NOVEMBER 1, 2017Page 80 of 123  11  Personal Cultivation

QUESTION: What is your level of agreement with the following statement: B.C. should set additional restrictions on where and how British Columbians can grow non-medical cannabis for personal use at home.

TELEPHONE SURVEY PARTICIPANTS

Strongly Agree 27%

Somewhat Agree 20%

Neither Agree Nor Disagree 11%

Somewhat Disagree 14%

Strongly Disagree 27%

Don’t Know / Refused 1%

FEEDBACK FORM RESPONDENTS

Strongly Agree 23%

Somewhat Agree 11%

Neither Agree Nor Disagree 10%

Somewhat Disagree 12%

Strongly Disagree 43%

Don’t Know / No Opinion 1%

Summary of Feedback Form Comments

Overall, comments regarding personal cultivation supported permitting personal cultivation, but with a range of views on proposed restrictions regarding indoor vs. outdoor cultivation, the number of plants per household and the limits on plant height. Some respondents were of the view that the fewer restrictions on personal cultivation the better. Numerous responses suggested the proposed federal limits were too restrictive. Some questioned the need to register in order to grow cannabis at home drawing a parallel to making wine and beer or growing tobacco at home.

Many of these comments referenced the challenge of policing home cultivation. A number of participants expressed strong opposition to personal cultivation and some cited opposi- tion by the Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police who stated they strongly oppose in-home production and any provisions related to personal cultivation in their written brief to the federal Standing Committee on Health.

CANNABIS REGULATION IN BRITISH COLUMBIA: WHAT WE HEARD  12  Page 81 of 123 Those who expressed concern said personal cultivation would increase the access of children and youth to cannabis, and called for restrictions on homes with underage children. Others said excess home cultivation product would end up being sold on the illegal market. Some ques- tioned the need for personal cultivation given the many other options to obtain cannabis.

Issues were raised around the impact personal cultivation would have on house values, property insurance and tenants’ rights. Many called for requirements to disclose that a home had been used to cultivate cannabis at the time of sale. Others called for landlords to have rights to restrict or ban cultivation in apartments and condos. Many comments cited issues around noxious odour, moisture and mold, and potential "re hazards from home cultivation, particularly in apart- ment buildings and condos. Written Submissions

A number of written submissions regarding personal cultivation want home cultivation of cannabis prohibited in multi-unit dwellings, while others said that the proposed limits as set out in the Cannabis Act were su$cient.

Among those who responded in favour of prohibition, submissions cited a number of concerns to support this recommendation including: high humidity and temperatures, risk of "re, electrical overloading hazards, use of hazardous chemicals such as pesticides, potential for damage to the property, possible liability for the landlord and risk to the tenant(s) and mortgage holder, orga- nized crime concerns, growth of mould, strong odours and potential for children and underage youth to access cannabis in the home.

The BC Association of Municipal Chiefs of Police “echoes the sentiment of the Canadian Associa- tion of Chiefs of Police in its opposition to in-home production” and cited concerns about risk of youth exposure and access, potential contamination in homes, and increased liability and enforcement pressure on police.

LandlordBC was also among the stakeholders in favour of prohibition in multi-unit dwellings. “Land- lordBC urges the BC government to prohibit all marijuana growing in multi-unit dwellings, and in rented dwellings of any form or size (including outer buildings and in open air gardens).”

The British Columbia Real Estate Association (BCREA) expressed concerns about “the dangers posed by properties used in the production of drugs, including cannabis…” and recommended that the Province develop a centralized, consistent process for disclosure of property history information.

Conversely, other submissions spoke in support of the federal government’s proposal to allow personal cultivation of up to four plants per residence with no additional restrictions. Among those in favour of this limit, some stakeholders commented that Local Governments should be given the authority to prohibit or regulate home cultivation through zoning and building bylaws.

Several submissions suggested that if the retail regime is convenient and a#ordable, personal cultivation may be less desirable. The Rural Agency Store Advisory Society said their “group, as a whole, does not want to see a black market in our, or anyone else’s, neighborhood and do agree that most consumers will not take the time and e#ort needed to cultivate marijuana if there is a convenient and a#ordable retail option.”

PUBLIC AND STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT: SEPTEMBER 25  NOVEMBER 1, 2017Page 82 of 123  13  The Canadian Alliance for Responsible Cannabis Production said: “Further restrictions on the 4-plant limit proposed under C-45 is not warranted. As with tobacco or alcohol, while regulation may allow a home micro-scale production, the costs and inconvenience will not be worthwhile; provided of course, that an e$cient legal market is allowed to operate.” Distribution

QUESTION: Who should be responsible for distribution of non-medical cannabis products?

TELEPHONE SURVEY PARTICIPANTS

A Government Operated Distribution Organization 29%

A Private Distribution Organization or Organizations 10%

A Mix of Both 59%

Don’t Know / No Opinion 2%

FEEDBACK FORM RESPONDENTS

A Government Operated Distribution Organization 22%

A Private Distribution Organization or Organizations 21%

A Mix of Both 53%

Don’t Know / No Opinion 4%

Summary of Feedback Form Comments

The majority of those who commented on distribution appear to have confused distribution with retail. Some thought that distributors should have licenses. A slim majority favoured government-run distribution; many saying government should fold cannabis distribution into the current liquor distri- bution system. Others said government should base it on the liquor distribution system because the existing system is reliable and tested.

The majority of the remaining comments said they’d like to see distribution left to the private industry. Many explicitly opposed the model Ontario has chosen for distribution and retail. Most of these individuals preferred to see the existing dispensaries and their supply chain legitimized, licensed and regulated. A few were simply opposed to government involvement in distribution, regardless of the shape it takes. Most did not speci"cally oppose government distribution, but rather saw the current dispensaries as meeting the needs of the market, a good opportunity for small businesses, and a way to keep cannabis “in the hands of people who know the product best.”

There were very few comments about warehousing and distribution practices or standards. Many of those who did comment said that there should be regular inspections and product testing at ware- houses/distribution hubs. Only a few touched on how cannabis distributors should transport product.

CANNABIS REGULATION IN BRITISH COLUMBIA: WHAT WE HEARD  14  Page 83 of 123 Written Submissions

A number of stakeholder submissions combined their recommendations on retail and distri- bution models, with an overarching focus on retail. Several respondents commented that the Province should make use of the current liquor distribution and retail system as opposed to creating something new for non-medical cannabis.

Respondents, such as the Responsible Marijuana Retail Alliance of BC, highlighted the reli- ability and track record of the current liquor distribution system to responsibly distribute a controlled substance: “Our provincial liquor systems have nearly a century of experience controlling the distribution of a controlled substance. Adding marijuana to the mandate means the established control infrastructure can manage the most problematic features of cannabis consumption that were rooted in illegal trade and focus on introducing it as a managed and controlled product in Canada.”

When considering a public distribution model, submissions from the Ucluelet First Nation and Lake Cowichan First Nation suggested the Province “implement a rule that a minimum percentage of products available are from First Nations cultivators.”

Some stakeholders supported licensed producers distributing directly to retailers. Respon- dents mentioned this model would cut down on shipping and transportation costs for those in smaller and/or rural communities and would allow for market competition. Several respon- dents encouraged private distribution noting that this model will allow experienced, safe and well-governed companies to compete for demand in the non-medical cannabis market. A number of respondents commented that the centralized warehousing of fresh cannabis should be avoided. Retail

QUESTION: Where should non-medical cannabis be sold?

TELEPHONE SURVEY PARTICIPANTS

Government-Owned and Operated Retail Stores 31%

Private Retail Stores 11%

Mix of Government and Private Retail Stores 53%

Online Mail Order Only 2%

Don’t Know / No Opinion 2%

PUBLIC AND STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT: SEPTEMBER 25  NOVEMBER 1, 2017Page 84 of 123  15  FEEDBACK FORM RESPONDENTS

Government-Owned and Operated Retail Stores 20%

Private Retail Stores 22%

Mix of Government and Private Retail Stores 54%

Online Mail Order Only 1%

Don’t Know / No Opinion 3%

QUESTION: Do you support selling non-medical cannabis in liquor stores?

TELEPHONE SURVEY PARTICIPANTS

Strongly Support 17%

Somewhat Support 19%

Neither Support Nor Oppose 16%

Somewhat Oppose 14%

Strongly Oppose 35%

Don’t Know / Refused 1%

FEEDBACK FORM RESPONDENTS

Strongly Support 23%

Somewhat Support 18%

Neither Support Nor Oppose 15%

Somewhat Oppose 10%

Strongly Oppose 33%

Don’t Know / No Opinion 1%

CANNABIS REGULATION IN BRITISH COLUMBIA: WHAT WE HEARD  16  Page 85 of 123 QUESTION: If sold in retail stores, which requirements should be considered for regulating retail regardless of who operates the store?

TELEPHONE SURVEY PARTICIPANTS

Training Requirements for Staff Who Work in Stores 91% 4% 4% 1%

Background Checks on Staff

87% 4% 9%

Where Stores Can be Located

77% 8% 14% 1%

Hours Stores are Open

67% 14% 17% 2%

Number of Stores in a Given Area

67% 12% 19% 2%

Other Products That Can be Sold in Stores

65% 16% 17% 2%

Whether Under-Age Youth are Allowed on the Premises 59% 6% 35%

Totally Agree Neither Totally Disagree Don’t Know / Refused

FEEDBACK FORM RESPONDENTS

Whether Under-Age Youth are Allowed on the Premises 23.5%

Training Requirements for Staff Who Work in Stores 21%

Where Stores Can be Located 16.3%

Background Checks on Staff 12.8%

Number of Stores in a Given Area 9.7%

Other Products That Can be Sold in Stores 5%

Hours Stores are Open 4.8%

None of the Above 2.6%

Other (Please Specify) 2.6%

Don’t Know / No Opinion 1.7%

Note: Feedback form respondents were asked to provide their top three choices, telephone survey participants were asked to indicate their level of agreement on all.

PUBLIC AND STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT: SEPTEMBER 25  NOVEMBER 1, 2017Page 86 of 123  17  Summary of Feedback Form Comments

The majority of online comments indicated support for private stores. For most, that meant keeping the existing dispensaries. They see the dispensaries as knowledgeable and customer- friendly businesses that are currently meeting all of their needs. Others said that too much government regulation would ruin the market that currently exists. A few were simply opposed to a government-only retail model. Only a small number of those who provided additional comments were of the opinion that government should shut the dispensaries down; they were opposed to the idea of legitimizing businesses that have been breaking the law.

A smaller number indicated support for cannabis sales in government-run storefronts. For the most part, they saw government-run stores as the best way to ensure rules and regulations are enforced and to combat the illegal market. A number of commenters said liquor stores would be a suitable place to sell cannabis, given their experience handling a controlled substance.

Comments about pharmacies selling cannabis were varied and ranged from full support to total opposition. Those in support viewed pharmacies as a suitably controlled environment in which to sell a regulated product; those opposed were concerned about pharmacies being too restrictive.

Those who advocated in favour of small business retail over large commercial retailers, indi- cated opportunities should be created for small businesses to enter the new legal market. These commenters indicated the local, small business culture of the current dispensaries was the best envi- ronment in which to make a purchase.

Very few comments supported a completely free market for retail licensing. Some suggested support for having licensed retailers (who would need to meet criteria in order to operate), but there was a signi"cant discrepancy around what those requirements should be. A number thought that dispensaries deserve to receive a license to continue operating. Only a small number opposed private retail stores, or said that dispensaries should be excluded from the market. A number suggested folding cannabis sales into the Province’s existing liquor distribution and retail system would eliminate the need for a brand new licensing scheme.

A notable number of comments favoured establishing dedicated inspectors instead of relying on police to enforce retail license conditions. Written Submissions

Written responses on the topic of retail varied. Submissions showed there is some level of support for all retail options outlined in the discussion paper. Comments in support of a private retail system, or mix of public and private, provided a number of reasons, including B.C.’s positive experience with private sector liquor retail and the need for private retail to compete with the illegal market.

An excerpt from the BC Alliance for Healthy Living’s submission provides a good representation of those in support of a public only retail system: “From alcohol retail studies, we know that sales in government controlled outlets (government monopolies) result in fewer sales to minors, reduced intoxication and more opportunities to apply minimum pricing and other measures to promote a culture of moderation.”

CANNABIS REGULATION IN BRITISH COLUMBIA: WHAT WE HEARD  18  Page 87 of 123 Regarding co-location of cannabis and alcohol, written submissions were divided. The most common reason provided from those opposing co-location was potential negative impact to public health. The BC Government and Service Employees Union (BCGEU) provided the following reasoning in support of co-location, “Other controlled substances are already co-located in retail stores. For example, grocery stores across B.C. sell both cigarettes and painkillers, and several now sell wine as well.” The BCGEU also mentioned that the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health has stated that “there is no evidence as to whether selling cannabis and alcohol alongside one another encourages or facilitates co-use.”

Several respondents commented that mail delivery should remain an option and some support the option of retail through pharmacies. Summaries of Participant Comments: Other Topics

The online feedback form posed a number of questions aimed at obtaining opinions on key policy areas for B.C. related to cannabis legalization and regulation. The feedback form also provided an opportunity for respondents to share additional written comments on the topic of cannabis regu- lation. The following is a brief summary of additional themes that emerged from feedback form participant comments. Economic Development

The majority of comments regarding economic development re&ected a strong interest in various aspects of cannabis production, sale and licensing and the potential for economic development. Many comments regarding economic development expressed the desire for the Province to capitalize on its existing repu- tation in relation to cannabis. The bene"ts of cannabis-related tourism were mentioned frequently.

Many stressed the importance of creating opportunities for small businesses. Some called for licensing of cannabis ventures as a way of increasing tourism and encouraging small craft producers. The current economic bene"ts to small communities was mentioned often, as was the idea that independent producers help eliminate the illegal market. Comments indicated allowing current small growers to become legal businesses, pay taxes and contribute openly in their communities would be very bene"- cial to local economies. Edibles

Although cannabis concentrates and edibles containing cannabis will not be authorized for retail sale immediately upon legalization, a signi"cant number of commenters provided feedback regarding these cannabis-related products. The federal government recently amended Bill C-45 to authorize cannabis concentrates and edibles containing cannabis for retail sale no more than 12 months after the date the Cannabis Act comes into force.

Opinions regarding edibles ranged from those extremely supportive to those who were opposed. The main themes that emerged were the need for regulation, safety, packaging, and enforcement of edibles containing cannabis.

PUBLIC AND STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT: SEPTEMBER 25  NOVEMBER 1, 2017Page 88 of 123  19  Medical Cannabis

Although the federal government has decided to maintain a separate system for medical cannabis, many comments discussed cannabis for medical use, mostly focusing on clarifying medical vs. non-medical use, distribution, senior citizen use, and medical coverage. Some comments regarding cannabis for medical reasons expressed a need to fully separate medical cannabis from non-medical cannabis.

Opinions varied regarding how medical cannabis should be distributed, with some stating that cannabis for medical use should be strictly regulated by the government and sold only in pharmacies but not dispensaries. Many mentioned they think insurance should cover the cost of medical cannabis to treat certain illnesses. Some commenters encouraged government to consider setting up medical cannabis tax subsidies and tax incentives to ensure medical producers don’t abandon medical cannabis production in favour of non-medical cannabis. Production

The majority of comments expressed strong support for the concept of craft cannabis, a model that supports small scale growers and producers, and licenses smaller craft producers similar to craft breweries, small craft distilleries, and small vineyards. Some suggested a certi"cation process similar to that of the BC VQA for wine to encourage small and medium-sized cannabis producers to participate. Some commented cannabis could be a good crop to help reinvigorate small farms and homesteads. Many comments on this topic wanted to see an accountable provincial body established to oversee the quality, training, and adherence to standards, and to be clear about what happens if those standards are not met. Public Education and Advertising

The majority of those commenting on public education highlighted the importance of educating children and youth, while many others emphasized the importance of broad-reaching cannabis public education campaigns across the entire population. The majority of comments on adver- tising suggested advertising regulations for cannabis should be similar to those in place for alcohol and tobacco. Placement of advertising was mentioned frequently with many saying cannabis advertising should only target adults and only be placed in areas accessible by adults. Some respondents said packaging should not be enticing, nor should displays be attractive. Some highlighted the importance of packaging labels including information about THC content and health risk warnings similar to alcohol and tobacco products. Public Health

Comments regarding public health expressed opposing viewpoints about whether cannabis is harmful to health and if it is addictive. Some suggested cannabis can be used to help people transition away from addiction to alcohol or stronger drugs like heroin. Comments about addic- tive properties of cannabis were also contrasting; some suggested it is not addictive, while others di#ered. Several comments suggested cannabis can be used to treat pain instead of opioids.

CANNABIS REGULATION IN BRITISH COLUMBIA: WHAT WE HEARD  20  Page 89 of 123 Revenue and Taxation

Comments on level of taxation ranged from suggesting cannabis should be taxed at a high rate, like tobacco and alcohol, to comments advocating for minimal taxation. Those who advocated for higher rates commented that taxation at too low a rate would cause government to lose out on tax revenue. Those who encouraged a lower level of taxation said a high rate of tax could drive buyers into the illegal market and suggested a reasonable level of taxation would help extinguish the illegal market. Some commented that medical cannabis should be taxed at a lower level, just like prescription drugs.

In terms of what the tax revenue could be used for, some said they want to see revenue shared between federal, provincial and municipal governments, while others advocated for revenue going only to the province and/or the municipality.

The majority of comments about how tax revenue should be used suggested these funds should be invested in public education, particularly youth education, and the health care system, including cancer research and treating chronic illnesses. Many commented that revenue should be used to address the policing and enforcement costs associated with legalization, including training and screening devices. Workplace Safety

Workplace safety was a key concern for a large number of respondents, and many said cannabis use should not be permitted at any worksite, or in conjunction with the operation of any motor- ized transportation. Others were concerned about a perceived inability to discipline an impaired employee, which would result in an unsafe workplace. Many expressed a strong opposition to impaired operation of any type of potentially dangerous equipment. Many were of the view that businesses need further support related to drug testing of employees, treatment programs, and guidance on zero tolerance for impairment at work. Next Steps

Information updates about cannabis regulation in B.C. will be posted to: https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/safety/public-safety/cannabis

Federal updates on legalization and regulation are available at: https://www.canada.ca/en/services/policing/justice/legalization-regulation-marijuana.html

PUBLIC AND STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT: SEPTEMBER 25  NOVEMBER 1, 2017Page 90 of 123  21  Appendix List of Groups and Organizations That Made Submissions

A. G. Kemp & Associates Inc. engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/A.-G.-Kemp-Associates-Inc..pdf

Abbotsford School District engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/Abbotsford-School-District.pdf

Alliance of Beverage Licensees (ABLE BC) engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Alliance-of-Beverage-Licensees-ABLE-BC.pdf

Alternative Aromatic Apothecary engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Alternative-Aromatic-Apothecary.pdf

Amercanex International Exchange engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Amercanex-International-Exchange.pdf

Archdiocese of Vancouver engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Archdiocese-of-Vancouver.pdf

Arthritis Society and Canadians for Fair Access to Medical Marijuana engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Arthritis-Society-and-Canadians-for-Fair-Access-to-Medical-Marijuana.pdf

Aura Cannabis engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Aura-Cannabis.pdf

Aurora Cannabis engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Aurora-Cannabis.pdf

Baked Edibles Inc. engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Baked-Edibles-Inc..pdf

BC Alliance for Healthy Living engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/BC-Alliance-for-Healthy-Living.pdf

BC Coalition of Nursing Associations engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/BC-Coalition-of-Nursing-Association’s.pdf

BC Compassion Club Society engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/BC-Compassion-Club-Society.pdf

BC Government and Service Employees’ Union (BCGEU) engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/BC-Government-and-Service-Employees’-Union-BCGEU.pdf

CANNABIS REGULATION IN BRITISH COLUMBIA: WHAT WE HEARD  22  Page 91 of 123 BC Independent Cannabis Association engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/BC-Independent-Cannabis-Association.pdf

BC Pharmacy Association engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/BC-Pharmacy-Association.pdf

BC Real Estate Association engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/BC-Real-Estate-Association-Oct-18.pdf

BC School Trustees Association (BCSTA) engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/BC-School-Trustees-Association-BCSTA.pdf

BC Trucking Association engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/BC-Trucking-Association.pdf

British Columbia Association of Municipal Chiefs of Police engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/British-Columbia-Association-of-Municipal-Chiefs-of-Police.pdf

British Columbia Automobile Association (BCAA) engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/British-Columbia-Automobile-Association-BCAA.pdf

Buddha Barn engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/Buddha-Barn.pdf

Canadian Alliance for Responsible Cannabis Production engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Canadian-Alliance-for-Responsible-Cannabis-Production.pdf

Canadian Association for Pharmacy Distribution Management engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/Canadian-Association-of-Pharmacy-Distribution-Management.pdf

Canadian Association of Medical Cannabis Dispensaries (CAMCD) engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Canadian-Association-of-Medical-Cannabis-Dispensaries-CAMCD.pdf

Canadian Cancer Society engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Canadian-Cancer-Society.pdf

Canadian Cannabis Co-op engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Canadian-Cannabis-Co-op.pdf

Canadian Drug Policy Coalition engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Canadian-Drug-Policy-Coalition.pdf

Canadian Federation of Independent Business engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Canadian-Federation-of-Independent-Business.pdf

Canadian Home Builders’ Association of BC (CHBA BC) engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Canadian-Home-Builders-Association-of-BC-CHBA.pdf

PUBLIC AND STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT: SEPTEMBER 25  NOVEMBER 1, 2017Page 92 of 123  23  Canadian Life and Health Insurance Association engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Canadian-Life-and-Health-Insurance-Association-Inc..pdf

Canadian Media Awareness Project engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Canadian-Media-Awareness-Project.pdf

Canadian Mental Health Association British Columbia (CMHA BC) engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Canadian-Mental-Health-Association-of-BC-CMHA-BC.pdf

Cannabis Canada Association engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/Cannabis-Canada.pdf

Cannabis Commerce Association of Canada engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/Cannabis-Commerce-Association-of-Canada.pdf

Cannabis Compliance Inc. engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Cannabis-Compliance-Inc..pdf

Cannabis Growers of Canada (CGC) engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Cannabis-Growers-of-Canada.pdf

Cannabis Trade Alliance of Canada engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Cannabis-Trade-Alliance-of-Canada.pdf

Canopy Growth Corporation engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/Canopy-Growth-Corporation.pdf

Central Saanich Police Board engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/Central-Saanich-Police-Board.pdf

Centre for Addictions Research of BC engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/Centre-for-Addictions-Research-of-BC.pdf

Child Health BC engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Child-Health-BC.pdf

City of Abbotsford engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Abbotsford.pdf

City of Chilliwack engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/City-of-Chilliwack.pdf

City of Dawson Creek engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/City-of-Dawson-Creek.pdf

City of Delta engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/City-of-Delta.pdf

CANNABIS REGULATION IN BRITISH COLUMBIA: WHAT WE HEARD  24  Page 93 of 123 City of Fernie engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/City-of-Fernie.pdf

City of Fort St. John engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/City-of-Fort-St.-John.pdf

City of Grand Forks engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/City-of-Grand-Forks.pdf

City of Kimberley engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/City-of-Kimberley.pdf

City of Langford engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/City-of-Langford-v2.pdf

City of Langley engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/City-of-Langley.pdf

City of Nelson engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/City-of-Nelson.pdf

City of North Vancouver engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/City-of-North-Vancouver.pdf

City of Parksville engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/City-of-Parksville.pdf

City of Port Coquitlam engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/City-of-Port-Coquitlam.pdf

City of Quesnel engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/City-of-Quesnel.pdf

City of Richmond 1 engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/City-of-Richmond-1.pdf

City of Richmond 2 engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/City-of-Richmond-2.pdf

City of Richmond 3 engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/City-of-Richmond-3.pdf

City of Rossland https://engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/City-of-Rossland-V2.pdf

City of Surrey engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/City-of-Surrey.pdf

PUBLIC AND STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT: SEPTEMBER 25  NOVEMBER 1, 2017Page 94 of 123  25  City of Vancouver engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/City-of-Vancouver.pdf

City of Vernon engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/City-of-Vernon.pdf

City of West Kelowna engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/City-of-West-Kelowna.pdf

City of White Rock engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/City-of-White-Rock.pdf

Clean Air Coalition of BC engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Clean-Air-Coalition-of-BC.pdf

College of Naturopathic Physicians of British Columbia engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/College-of-Naturopathic-Physicians.pdf

Craft Cannabis Association of BC engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Craft-Cannabis-Association-of-BC.pdf

Craft Cannabis Community of the Gulf Islands engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/Craft-Cannabis-Community-of-the-Gulf-Islands.pdf

District of Kent engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/District-of-Kent.pdf

District of Kitimat engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/District-of-Kitimat.pdf

District of North Vancouver engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/District-of-North-Vancouver.pdf

District of To"no engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/District-of-Tofino.pdf

District of West Vancouver engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/District-of-West-Vancouver.pdf

Doctors of BC engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Doctors-of-BC.pdf

Doventi Capital engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Doventi-Capital.pdf

Earth’s Own Naturals Ltd. engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Earths-Own-Naturals-Ltd..pdf

CANNABIS REGULATION IN BRITISH COLUMBIA: WHAT WE HEARD  26  Page 95 of 123 Eden Medicinal Society engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Eden-Medicinal-Society.pdf

Educators for Sensible Drug Policy engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/Educators-for-Sensible-Drug-Policy.pdf

ExtractionTek Solutions, Abstrax Tech and Holistek engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/ExtractionTek-Solutions-Abstrax-Tech-and-Holistek.pdf

First Nations Health Authority (FNHA) engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/First-Nations-Health-Authority’s-FNHA.pdf

Fraser Health – Population and Public Health Team engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Fraser-Health-Population-and-Public-Health-Team.pdf

Gitanyow Hereditary Chiefs O$ce engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/Gitanyow-Hereditary-Chiefs-Office.pdf

Greatful Med Cannabis Society engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Greatful-Med-Cannabis-Society.pdf

Hagwilget Village Council engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/Hagwilget-Village-Council.pdf

Health O$cers Council of British Columbia engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Health-Officers-Council-of-BC.pdf

Hillside Pharms engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Hillside-Pharms.pdf hmbldt engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/hmbldt.pdf

IBM Canada engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/IBM-Canada.pdf

Insurance Bureau of Canada engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/Insurance-Bureau-of-Canada.pdf

Insurance Corporation of BC (ICBC) engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/ICBC_Letter-to-Hon.-Mike-Farnworth_Oct-10-2017.pdf

Kootenay Outdoor Producer Co-op engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/Kootenay-Outdoor-Producer-Co-op.pdf

Lake Cowichan First Nation engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Lake-Cowichan-First-Nation.pdf

PUBLIC AND STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT: SEPTEMBER 25  NOVEMBER 1, 2017Page 96 of 123  27  Landlord BC engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/Landlord-BC-Oct-18.pdf

Levity Solutions engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Levity-Solutions.pdf

Manufactured Home Park Owners Alliance of BC engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/Manufactured-Home-Park-Owners-Alliance-of-BC.pdf

Marpole Business Association engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Marpole-Business-Association.pdf

Medicinal Cannabis Resource Centre Inc. engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Medicinal-Cannabis-Resource-Centre-Inc..pdf

Merrco engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Merrco.pdf

MMJ Canada engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/MMJ-Canada.pdf

National Access Cannabis engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/National-Access-Cannabis.pdf

National Association of Cannabis Professionals engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/National-Association-of-Cannabis-Professionals.pdf

National Institute for Cannabis Health and Education (NICHE) engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/National-Institute-for-Cannabis-Health-and-Education-NICHE.pdf

Neighbourhood Pharmacy Association of Canada engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Neighbourhood-Pharmacy-Association-of-Canada.pdf

NextGenBio engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/NextGenBio.ca_.pdf

North Shore Standing Committee on Substance Abuse engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/North-Shore-Standing-Committee-on-Substance-Abuse.pdf

Northern Health Medical Health O$cers engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Northern-Health-Medical-Health-Officers.pdf

Nuuvera Corp. engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Nuuvera-Corporation.pdf

O$ce of the Representative for Children and Youth for British Columbia engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/Office-of-the-Representative-for-Children-and-Youth-for-British-Columbia.pdf

CANNABIS REGULATION IN BRITISH COLUMBIA: WHAT WE HEARD  28  Page 97 of 123 Pain BC engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/Pain-BC.pdf

Peace River Regional District engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Peace-River-Regional-District.pdf

Pineapple Express Cannabis Dispensary engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/PINEAPPLE-EXPRESS-CANNABIS-DISPENSARY.pdf

Powell River Regional District engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Powell-River-Regional-District.pdf

Prevent Cancer Now engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Prevent-Cancer-Now.pdf

Privateer Holdings engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/Privateer-Holdings.pdf

RavenQuest BioMed Inc. engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/RavenQuest-BioMed.pdf

Regional District of Central Kootenay engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Regional-District-of-Central-Kootenay.pdf

Resort Municipality of Whistler engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Resort-Municipality-of-Whistler.pdf

Responsible Marijuana Retail Alliance of BC engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Responsible-Marijuana-Retail-Alliance.pdf

Richmond FarmWatch https://engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Richmond-FarmWatch.pdf

Rubicon Holdings Inc. engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Rubicon-Holding-Inc.pdf

Rural Agency Store Advisory Society (RASAS) engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Rural-Agency-Store-Advisory-Society.pdf

School District 42 Board of Education, Maple Ridge and Pitt Meadows engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/School-District-42-Board-of-Education.pdf

School District 81 (Fort Nelson) engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/School-District-81-Fort-Nelson.pdf

Smart Approaches to Marijuana Canada engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/Smart-Approaches-to-Marijuana-Canada.pdf

PUBLIC AND STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT: SEPTEMBER 25  NOVEMBER 1, 2017Page 98 of 123  29  Squamish-Lillooet Regional District engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Squamish-Lillooet-Regional-District.pdf

Starbuds Medical Access Centers engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/Starbuds-Medical-Access-Centers.pdf

Tantalus Labs engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/Tantalus.pdf

The Internet Dispensary engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/The-Internet-Dispensary.pdf

The Kootenay’s Medicine Tree Inc. engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/The-Kootenays-Medicine-Tree-Inc..pdf

Tilray engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/Tilray-Submission-BC-Cannabis-Consultation.pdf

Tk’emlups te Secwepemc engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Tkemlups-te-Secwepemc.pdf

Token Naturals Ltd. engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Token-Naturals.pdf

Tousaw Law Corporation engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Tousaw-Law-Corporation.pdf

Town of Oliver engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/Town-of-Oliver.pdf

Town of View Royal engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/Town-of-View-Royal.pdf

Township of Langley engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Township-of-Langley.pdf

Trees Dispensary engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/11/Trees-Dispensary.pdf

True Leaf Medicine International engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/True-Leaf-Medicine-International.pdf

Vancouver Coastal Health Medical Health O$cers engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/Vancouver-Coastal-Health-Medical-Health-Officers.pdf

Village of Cumberland engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/Village-of-Cumberland.pdf

CANNABIS REGULATION IN BRITISH COLUMBIA: WHAT WE HEARD  30  Page 99 of 123 Village of Midway engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/Village-of-Midway.pdf

Western Convenience Stores Association engage.gov.bc.ca/app/uploads/sites/217/2017/10/Western-Convenience-Stores-Association.pdf

Yuułu ?ił ?ath Government https://tinyurl.com/ydx6v2a9

PUBLIC AND STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT: SEPTEMBER 25  NOVEMBER 1,Page 2017 100 of 123  31  For more information, please visit us online: engage.gov.bc.ca/govtogetherbc/consultation/bc-cannabis-regulation/

Page 101 of 123

, Page 102 of 123 of 102 Page

NOI.LVGNf10_-1.LNE[]/\I'E[AHIHC)V VISII/\Ifl"I0[) HSI.I.I}I?

'p.lvMV 1u9waA2;1pV /(,z_zunuzmo_9qzqzunlog L[s_z1_ugv .Lo_,[zf1_1unLuLuo3mo/(jo Jaxaumtp pun /?yvnb 2111s2s_zw oqm 1vnp_z/t_1pu_18u_m42s2p2721nu_1moN

7 i 'sa_z1_zumuLuo9¢_1aq1 0,1 Aspmig sumqzungog) qs_z1_ugfosuo;1nqmuo9 3u_1pums1n0pun ‘uo;1v3_zpap 1u9u19Ap1q3Vz§11Imu1u10[)gf ‘uo_z1nu_18mu_z‘;¢_u_1ds2111Suywqagag Blqumloi) IISUIJEI aUBI<

8LOZ 'SL AEIVDNVF 33N|"|ClV3G NOLLVNIWON UIS? §ugpI1m,s1n0?Hn10D1F1E[

,.,d Page 103 of 123 of 103 Page NOI.LVCINf10?LNEIWEIAEIIHDV VIEIWIYIODHSLLIEIEI

‘pJDMU.I!0q1?U[KJ[u3[Sugdpdelpuu ayuagpxaaL‘ :m}a3a.x (2512mm SlK|J[d!33}['uosp},\1‘.(] uaqog ‘xsyuu 35] p9uM0u:J.l Aqpau?gsapno}[[ep9Lu DAIILUOLUDLIILLIODIIXFJQCISB ‘UOHIUPQL/\11lIDLLl9A9!l{3\IA(I!lI['lYLHUO:) L’]qllln]n:) qsppg mp 1{l]Msluagdpaj sq! luasaadoxpan/my am l3](‘[lUl1[OD l[S]1[.1{[go J3]lU3.l([ ampuu.Iou.roAot_)1uuua1nog1 a1[_L‘E11013;/\ u} asnoH :u:»u1u.1a/mg 1:2AuomaxaaIBILLIOJL‘puauv "gm suxaydyxu‘Bupdg aq1u1 ZEIAIHDEIHSJ_N3l:.l|D?J}l CRIV/V\V ElH_L OG LVH/V\

NOSG/AVCI 1}/3908' '\‘\l|I)!dI_32).lP.I\3N\\‘.§\fV3‘3S plll‘. \‘ll0E],L’ll!l.l_l0LI ?uypuozsjepun1eq8_:qD 01 eq1sma;.\s1 s1apca[ ,(u;unu1u1o3zuapuadapugo aaugurumg uogpepg v ssauamw) mo Eugsgog'p;0q ‘ssapoaj LNZISOHD S_LNElI4lID:'l1l CI‘dVN\V ElH_L SHIV MOH PSJUHDPUH'pS]_Ll](IS.'0J3L[[Dlfllj?gu

V3950PI°‘{ Ampapqm suoguruguxouJQ] a[qy?}[310uom sa/s§1vz1uaso.1do.Ipaualg ~pn1da:3uaq um [um suoywuyulou snoLumpsodJ0 suonnugtuou-3135 ‘lLll!J€0.ld sp.n3MV 31.11put Jowugwou al[1ueaA\1aq[u[1uapgu0:> am SLlK)[1l:u]Lu0N 'd}qs.x3pva[(smguas .10 1pnoApun ‘:(d().ll{lUB[[l{d -pagans: ll0[1BU.I.I0_}U]}0xuauua?uumu alqgsuodsm ‘LusgJaazun[oA Axgunuuuoo‘ssaugsnq ‘Amp3!A!3‘uogmonpa ‘9.l123q1[v.aq 1|8noJq1a|d0ad}0:<:nAg.Idm[1Sug13e1o.Id01 pouglutuoa ‘1usumo.uAun‘uxsglnun1|n3§1[nLu ‘uogwo13s1 pun suods ‘9.1n1[n3pun sun :01 s_Iuog1upuno_.1 1u3l1IC7AZ)]L[3V\3[ql.Un[U:) qsupg :n[_L ps1}u1g| 1011mq ‘?ugpnpugscan: 11;>[1om [BUO!SS3j0.IdJ0 .1oo1un[oA q3no.u[1 [(31104]/(onmd 1911339u1qLun[o;) usglpg uga31=[dll0)[E13ABl[][l_A\ uo§1nq1.uu03 siaauywou aql ‘pJuMV1uau1aAagq3\; A1gunuuuoQ33 L’1o_;o[qg3;[aam sog1gunu1u103 IUOIYJII3llI£)A£J!l[I)l3f)q’MMM IJIESQOM Jgoqx oxuounqgnuoa mmggu?gsB spew 2/ml oqm sungqxunpg qspylg l.l.|03'1Ll0l1I3AJ!I{3lZ3C[L@0JU!I[!l!LUH i3'|€l1DI'lEI SI OHM 89O9'Z88'998'I 1991:![[0130 A/.l6'I9Z'V09 :RL

9“ 39A 351‘.IaAno3uu/\ I““!"~”9.L‘"15 ‘E992X09 Od .1_u,.~]1.»_m-M, spmmy1uau1o.\agq3V :{)gun1uLuo:)gg 4.y1.u:_1nmu.vq; uam|x.y muMun; am», ..m,, I Jsxxgxtuw .n nomuog

bu}/,(uummuoza/u1o3'1usLusAagLpuaqmmm

mo||.I m.w| JNmI.nII|1wn.wu 7NOI_LVW}lO:lNI FHIOW }iO;[

M103 Ix/no.1/mummm/Nmoj/.\1m ‘aauguxou sq: xnoqu Inpawtu ]L’U()}\]pPE30 so?udmy 01 dn :]vuoy1d0 ~11 ssnluuv 'uog1uugu1ou amp0: 3919191 xgse aaugLuouaq1}o.\\o;A.|oAo [esmdux?ogqjayxg'9 r‘.'|uy\\n'-Ir \\‘(’\‘!\‘ ".\\\’:1\\'v\: 'sum_mqu1uo3 spallgluou sq) uedtug puu an[nA 10 HO VNIWON aqxaqglasop1m[1su0}wzgu\:3.l010 s|l!np[Agpu] Jaqzo 1uoJ}aau§1u0uaq11o;1.I0ddns;o smzo] 0M__L .

u r so - :1 nu ma; mum: mumnmummxuou1:15 ‘uogwuyu1ouaq1 n\ .( e . uu37—SunI ‘ I Jo} suosvax alp ?ugAgS.Io1|zugLuoumpmum;.l3)]9[ V .

(xpuo spwmgag xmuu_1xum):s.1ouo1aaxql ‘Z HUIVDII-I.IV m Nuuv/mvmm

muatunaop 1no,( xgulqns pun uuo} U()[u‘.U[LUOLIoguonoala sunuo nvm un :ua[duxo3onKzyumutuoo/uIoa‘1uaLua/myLpuaqmmm

us}/\ asuald—- uuq; uo;1I2ugumupa1a1dLuo3'1 mom Hm‘ ]N(\lI4|IIll xwluvu CICIFHDNI LSHW GNV

HNHNO C]§lC]VO1

unmuv mm:

8LOZ 'SL AHVDNVF mu:/.\mw wu nmx um awvu E|N|'|GV3C| NOILVNIWON EIEINIWON .'SllH]I3IY5 [[101] 913IdlllO335L7Zl[d

WHOJ NOLLVNIWON SCHIVMV LNJWFJAEHHDV )\.LlN?WWO3 V|$lW?'[OD l-ISLLIUEI

Representatives from the District of Ucluelet on a recent site visit to the Barkley Community Forest near Maggie Lake. (Mayco Noel Photo) Barkley Community Forest revenue rolls in Toquaht and Ucluelet to receive $750,000 each. • Nov. 28, 2017 12:00 a.m. • NEWS

•

• Come February 2018, the District of Ucluelet and Toquaht First Nation will receive a massive windfall of cash from a shared community forest project launched in July 2015. About $1.5 million will be coming back to the two communities in the New Year, which they will divvy in half.

“It should be an annual thing. Obviously, with the markets right now, western red cedars are at an ultimate high,” said councillor Mayco Noel. “I think, you’ll probably see the windfalls go downhill a little bit after this. But, I think, with the markets and the model that they are using with the highest bidder wins, that it’s a model that will continue to provide positive results for the two communities.”

Noel projected that the District of Ucluelet will receive a second cheque for about $500,000 in December 2018. He said the District has no big plans for the funds at this point. “That’s the fun part,” said Noel. “We’re going to have to do a bit of community engagement to come up with some great ideas.”

Page 104 of 123 “Everyone is going to have their own opinions. Everyone is going to want to dice it up and take on small projects. I’d rather see the money come in large bulks and I’d like to see one large project taken on that would really benefit everyone in the community,” he said.

Noel credited Western Forest Products for the success of the project. “Logging in the west coast is a sensitive topic and I think how [Western Forest Products] has managed it from the bidding process to how its been harvested throughout the phases, they’ve done a wonderful job.” He said the logging company worked hard to mitigate any kind of impact on any creeks and fish bearing streams. Maps of the community forest can be viewed at: www.barkleyforest.ca.

Page 105 of 123 B.C. releases first decisions on cannabis regulation after public engagement | BC Gov News Page 1 of 2

British Columbia News B.C. releases first decisions on cannabis regulation after public engagement https://news.gov.bc.ca/16006 Tuesday, December 5, 2017 10:00 AM

Victoria - After considering input from 48,951 British Columbians, and submissions from 141 local and Indigenous governments and a range of other interested stakeholders, the Province has announced a number of key decisions related to the anticipated legalization of non- medical cannabis in July 2018.

“Looking at the responses received, it’s clear that British Columbians support the priorities of protecting young people, health and safety, keeping the criminal element out of cannabis and keeping roads safe, which will guide the Province in developing B.C.’s regulatory framework for non-medical cannabis,” said Minister of Public Safety and Solicitor General Mike Farnworth.

The following policy decisions were shaped by the feedback provided by those who participated in the engagement:

• Minimum age British Columbia will set the minimum age to possess, purchase and consume cannabis at 19 years old. A minimum age of 19 is consistent with B.C.’s minimum age for alcohol and tobacco and with the age of majority in B.C.

• Wholesale distribution of cannabis Like other provinces, B.C. will have a government-run wholesale distribution model. The BC Liquor Distribution Branch (LDB) will be the wholesale distributor of non-medical cannabis in B.C.

• Retail of cannabis The Province anticipates establishing a retail model that includes both public and private retail opportunities and will share details regarding the model in early 2018.

From Sept. 25 to Nov. 1, 2017, the public and stakeholders were asked to share their input and expertise on a range of issues related to the regulation of non-medical cannabis in B.C., including minimum age, personal possession, public consumption, drug-impaired driving, personal cultivation, wholesale distribution and retail models.

Furthermore, the policy decisions announced today reflect the feedback received from the local government members of the Joint Provincial-Local Government Committee on Cannabis Regulation (JCCR) and are endorsed by the Union of B.C. Municipalities executive.

“We thank all British Columbians who provided their input during the important public and stakeholder engagement process,” said Farnworth. “We will continue to consider your opinions as we further develop policy and legislation that is in the best interests of this province, ensuring a made-in-B.C. approach to the legalization of non-medical cannabis that will keep our roads and communities safe, protect young people, and promote public health and safety.”

Page 106 of 123 https://news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2017PSSG0077-002017 12/5/2017 B.C. releases first decisions on cannabis regulation after public engagement | BC Gov News Page 2 of 2

B.C. still has a number of key decisions to make as it prepares for the legalization of cannabis. These decisions will be informed by the feedback collected through the public and stakeholder engagement, and on-going consultation with local and Indigenous governments and other key stakeholders.

Learn More:

To read the Cannabis Regulation in B.C.: What We Heard report on public and stakeholder engagement, or to learn more about the engagement process, visit: http://engage.gov.bc.ca/BCcannabisregulation/ Contacts

Ministry of Public Safety and Solicitor General 250 213-3602

Page 107 of 123 https://news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2017PSSG0077-002017 12/5/2017 200 - 418SA still Creek Drive 1 Burnaby, BC V5C 669 conrultlng engineers ~bn~m~snaa -I

November 1,2017

Mayor & Council Northern Rockies Regional Municipality 5319 - 5omAvenue South Bag Service 399 Fort Nelson, BC VOC 1RO

Dear Mayor & Council:

RE: Northern Rockies Regional Municipality SDonsomhiD of SD00kemIa Event -- -.-nde-oi -- Our Flie: 2229.000 - 150

Further to discussions in October with Ms. Krista Pearson, Recreation Program Manager in Fort Nelson, we had agreed on another way in which Ken Wood Leidal Associates would like to help the community. We at Kerr Wood Leidal are pleased to advise Mayor & Council of the enclosed cheque as a sponsorship to facilitate the Spookerama event in Fort Nelson.

We trust this event helped local families in the Fort Nelson region come together and join the Halloween celebration this year.

Yours truly,

KERR WOOD LEIDAL ASSOCIATES LTD.

lrfan Gehlen. P.Eng. Colwyn Sunderland, A. Principal - Client Manager Senior Client Manger

IG1

CC. Mr. Scott Barry, CAO - NRRM Ms. Krista Pearson, Recreation Program Manager - NRRM

I Accountability . Collaboration . Excallanca . Innovation kwl.ca Page 108 of 123 NORTHERN ROCKIES REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY Page: 1 CHEQUE DISTRIBUTION REPORT Payables Management Cheque Dated 11/22/2017 To 12/5/2017

Cheque Number Vendor Name Cheque Date Cheque Amount ======102600 502489 BC Ltd. 11/22/2017 $770.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------502489BCLtd-043730.270TxO/P 043730.270TX O $770.00 ======102601 Asher, Elizabeth 11/22/2017 $275.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------AsherBetty-001996.241 Tx O/P TX O/P 001996. $275.00 ======102602 Busy-Bee Sanitary Supplies Inc 11/22/2017 $3,362.32 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------0768680 $358.47 0770301 $3,003.85 ======102603 Brandt Tractor Ltd 11/22/2017 $268.80 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------10 2010745 $268.80 ======102604 CIBC Mortgage Corporation 11/22/2017 $1,540.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------CIBCMrtg-RfndTxO/P's RFND TAX O/P'S $1,540.00 ======102605 C U P E 11/22/2017 $2,100.33 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------111717ALL 111717ALL $2,100.33 ======102606 Cavaliere, Terry 11/22/2017 $275.15 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------CavaliereT-TrvlClmSMSAuditTrn TRVLCLM SMSAUD $275.15 ======102607 C.F.Wright Farms Ltd. 11/22/2017 $45.60 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------CFWright-042143.010TxO/P 042143.010 TX $45.60 ======102608 Loomis Express, a div of TFI T 11/22/2017 $883.92 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------7321000 $432.86 Loomis-TR-Freight 7289921 TR $54.43 7289921 $396.63 ======102609 Encana Corporation 11/22/2017 $848.04 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Page 109 of 123 NORTHERN ROCKIES REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY Page: 2 CHEQUE DISTRIBUTION REPORT Payables Management Cheque Dated 11/22/2017To12/5/2017 Cheque Number Vendor Name Cheque Date Cheque Amount ------EncnaCrp-Tx O/P's213822/202058 213822.000/202 $848.04 ======102610 ESRI Canada 11/22/2017 $1,344.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------ESRI-IT-AnnlRnwl2018-2019 90116424 $1,344.00 ======102611 Fort Nelson Rotary Club 11/22/2017 $940.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------OCT 25, 2017 $940.00 ======102612 Final Touch 11/22/2017 $225.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------11.14.2017 $225.00 ======102613 Fort Nelson Autobody 11/22/2017 $537.60 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------D 7398 $537.60 ======102614 Fort Nelson Redimix 11/22/2017 $4,735.77 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------1063422 RI $1,085.81 1063412 RI $1,476.60 1072349 RI $855.29 1072351 RI $1,318.07 ======102615 FleetCor Canada MasterCard 11/22/2017 $18.37 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------1113 2017 STMT $18.37 ======102616 Harris & Company LLP 11/22/2017 $2,288.52 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------004607001 1026 $2,288.52 ======102617 I.A.F.F. 11/22/2017 $870.48 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------111717ALL 111717ALL $870.48 ======102618 Investors Group 11/22/2017 $225.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------111717ALL 111717ALL $225.00 ======102619 ICompass Technologies Inc 11/22/2017 $13,479.20 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------ICompass-IT-JanuaryRnwl 18064 $13,479.20 Page 110 of 123 NORTHERN ROCKIES REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY Page: 3 CHEQUE DISTRIBUTION REPORT Payables Management Cheque Dated 11/22/2017To12/5/2017 Cheque Number Vendor Name Cheque Date Cheque Amount ------======102620 Lightship Works Inc 11/22/2017 $5,443.20 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------INV-0888 $2,721.60 INV-0940 $2,721.60 ======102621 Manitoulin Transport 11/22/2017 $81.38 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------21171686 $81.38 ======102622 Moskal Mechanical 2009 LTD 11/22/2017 $4,844.77 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------0137 $4,844.77 ======102623 Nighthawk Restaurant Steam Cle 11/22/2017 $525.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------0914 $525.00 ======102624 OC Office Supplies 11/22/2017 $13.43 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------352181 $13.43 ======102625 Overwaitea Foods Ltd. 11/22/2017 $305.25 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------0607 110217 $255.26 6187 111017 $49.99 ======102626 PerfectMind Inc 11/22/2017 $1,155.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------NRR20171025 $1,155.00 ======102627 Premier Engineering and Manufa 11/22/2017 $543.31 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------5253682 $543.31 ======102628 Prosper, Kyle 11/22/2017 $420.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------ProsperK-TrvlAdvNanaimo120217 TRVLADVNANAIMO $420.00 ======102629 Receiver General 11/22/2017 $72,287.21 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------111717ALL 111717ALL $72,287.21

Page 111 of 123 NORTHERN ROCKIES REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY Page: 4 CHEQUE DISTRIBUTION REPORT Payables Management Cheque Dated 11/22/2017To12/5/2017 Cheque Number Vendor Name Cheque Date Cheque Amount ------======102630 Scotia Mortgage Corporation 11/22/2017 $5,677.21 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------ScotiaMrtg-Rfnd Tax O/P's RFND TAX O/P'S $5,677.21 ======102631 Team Aquatic Supplies Ltd. 11/22/2017 $154.77 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------IN108973 $154.77 ======102632 Trans North Developments Ltd. 11/22/2017 $90.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------TransNrthDev-041511.000 O/P 041511.000 TX $90.00 ======102633 Northwestel 11/22/2017 $225.28 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------NWTel-#3 4620 50Ave 110717 17017669 $225.28 ======102634 Air Liquide Canada Inc. 11/29/2017 $51.68 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------67534958 $51.68 ======102635 ALS Environmental 11/29/2017 $272.48 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------E1591620 $272.48 ======102636 American Water Works Assoc 11/29/2017 $192.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------AWWA-PW-Mmbrshp 7001427109 $192.00 ======102637 Bell Mobility Inc 11/29/2017 $1,952.05 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Bell Mobillity - Cells 102817 PHONES 102817 $1,952.05 ======102638 Brown, Desiree 11/29/2017 $320.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------DNCE NOV 12-25 $320.00 ======102639 BC Hydro & Power Authority - T 11/29/2017 $44,050.91 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------BCHydro-Consolidated 111617 400002904599 $44,050.91

Page 112 of 123 NORTHERN ROCKIES REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY Page: 5 CHEQUE DISTRIBUTION REPORT Payables Management Cheque Dated 11/22/2017To12/5/2017 Cheque Number Vendor Name Cheque Date Cheque Amount ------======102640 Brandt Tractor Ltd 11/29/2017 $776.15 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------10 5044195 $776.15 ======102641 DNOW Canada ULC 11/29/2017 $513.86 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------911554771 $513.86 ======102642 Charlie's Truck Repair 11/29/2017 $1,700.09 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------2274470 $290.20 2274800 $1,080.99 2275180 $328.90 ======102643 Canada Cinema Distributors Inc 11/29/2017 $30.24 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------CanadaCinema-PT-Consolidation 91588519 $30.24 ======102644 Corporate Express Canada Inc. 11/29/2017 $645.91 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------45946359 $25.75 46026671 $620.16 ======102645 Darjan Ventures 11/29/2017 $1,447.03 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Darjan-PT-Concession 76 $1,447.03 ======102646 Sime-Duchesne, Karmen 11/29/2017 $70.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------DNCE NOV 12-25 $70.00 ======102647 Dushay Welding Ltd 11/29/2017 $7,154.42 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------19496 $1,264.24 19505 $5,337.26 19525 $552.92 ======102648 DEL Equipment Limited - Port C 11/29/2017 $371.70 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------V0516282 $371.70 ======102649 Environmental Operators Cert. 11/29/2017 $73.50 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Page 113 of 123 NORTHERN ROCKIES REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY Page: 6 CHEQUE DISTRIBUTION REPORT Payables Management Cheque Dated 11/22/2017To12/5/2017 Cheque Number Vendor Name Cheque Date Cheque Amount ------100710 $73.50 ======102650 Fort Nelson Family Developmen 11/29/2017 $472.50 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------FNFamDev-PT-XmasMvie/Santa XMAS MOVIE/SAN $472.50 ======102651 Fort Nelson I.G.A. 11/29/2017 $127.60 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------FNIGA-PT-Concession 84209 $54.75 FNIGA-PT-Concession 84190 $16.10 FNIGA-PT-Concession 84110 $40.76 FNIGA-PT-Concession 84265 $20.46 ======102652 Finning Canada Ltd. 11/29/2017 $833.11 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------944953674 $833.11 ======102653 Fort Nelson Autobody 11/29/2017 $2,483.08 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------D 7389 $2,483.08 ======102654 Gold Fever 11/29/2017 $95.19 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------52713 $95.19 ======102655 Graystone Concrete & Masonry 11/29/2017 $735.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------2067 $735.00 ======102656 Great West Equipment 11/29/2017 $649.62 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------CH26898 $649.62 ======102657 Greyhound Courier Exp. Acct 42 11/29/2017 $137.75 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------5689733 $137.75 ======102658 Greyhound Courier Exp. Acct 39 11/29/2017 $177.71 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Greyhound-PT-Freight 5686663 $177.71 ======102659 Greyhound Courier Exp. Acct 42 11/29/2017 $241.98 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------5689731 $130.16 Page 114 of 123 NORTHERN ROCKIES REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY Page: 7 CHEQUE DISTRIBUTION REPORT Payables Management Cheque Dated 11/22/2017To12/5/2017 Cheque Number Vendor Name Cheque Date Cheque Amount ------5670375 $111.82 ======102660 Gilbert, Mike 11/29/2017 $659.30 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------GilbertM-TrvlClm092617 TRVLCLM 092617 $659.30 ======102661 Gear-O-Rama Supply Ltd. 11/29/2017 $89.17 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------X100093736:01 $89.17 ======102662 Gourmet Girl Cafe 11/29/2017 $171.89 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------TOWN 111017 $171.89 ======102663 Hach Sales & Service Canada LP 11/29/2017 $220.20 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------154683 $220.20 ======102664 Kosmynka, Abigail 11/29/2017 $737.50 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------DNCE NOV 12-25 $737.50 ======102665 Lidstone & Company 11/29/2017 $309.79 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------10050-080 1031 $309.79 ======102666 Lifesaving Society - Burnaby 11/29/2017 $519.59 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------75431 $519.59 ======102667 Logo Tech 11/29/2017 $70.06 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------13593 $70.06 ======102668 Metalic Safety Supply Ltd 11/29/2017 $4,017.93 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------700-077727 $1,099.66 700-077781 $2,918.27 ======102669 Madikale Touring Inc 11/29/2017 $242.06 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Makidale-PT-HotelSplit HOTEL COST SPL $242.06

Page 115 of 123 NORTHERN ROCKIES REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY Page: 8 CHEQUE DISTRIBUTION REPORT Payables Management Cheque Dated 11/22/2017To12/5/2017 Cheque Number Vendor Name Cheque Date Cheque Amount ------======102670 Murray GM 11/29/2017 $71.66 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------395615 $71.66 ======102671 Northwestel 11/29/2017 $8,711.53 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------NWTel-AirportLoops 110217 16974070 $49.64 NWTel-Consolidated 102717 16957714 $8,661.89 ======102672 Overwaitea Foods Ltd. 11/29/2017 $207.07 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------4388 101517 $43.04 4394 101517 $9.02 9861 101517 $11.15 4810 101617 $21.87 0182 102317 $19.61 0199 102417 $6.66 0933 110617 $13.48 1373 111717 $17.93 2778 111417 $47.55 3419 112317 $39.24 ======102673 Paramount Pictures Entertainme 11/29/2017 $262.50 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Paramount-PT-SavingPrvtRyan SAVING PRVT RY $262.50 ======102674 Pacific Blue Cross 11/29/2017 $34,123.82 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------PacifcBluCrss-Dec'17Fees DEC 2017 FEES $34,123.82 ======102675 Rentco Equipment Ltd. 11/29/2017 $2,738.74 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------270739-6 $2,379.47 272249-6 $359.27 ======102676 Royal Lepage Fort Nelson Realt 11/29/2017 $1,200.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------RylLepge-#34620 52AveEDecRnt #3 4620 52AVE $1,200.00 ======102677 Rodco Services Ltd 11/29/2017 $1,653.96 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------3479 $1,653.96 ======102678 DB Perks & Associates Ltd. 11/29/2017 $353.05 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Page 116 of 123 NORTHERN ROCKIES REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY Page: 9 CHEQUE DISTRIBUTION REPORT Payables Management Cheque Dated 11/22/2017To12/5/2017 Cheque Number Vendor Name Cheque Date Cheque Amount ------145981 $353.05 ======102679 Bell Media Radio GP 11/29/2017 $919.80 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------1135986-5 $126.00 1192242-1 $793.80 ======102680 Sony Picture Releasing Corp. 11/29/2017 $280.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Sony-PT-OnlyTheBrave ONLY THE BRAVE $280.00 ======102681 Twentieth Century Fox Film Cor 11/29/2017 $262.50 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------20thCntryFx-PT-Peanuts Movie PEANUTS MOVIE $262.50 ======102682 FortisBC - Vancouver 11/29/2017 $19,972.24 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Fortis-Consolidated 110817 CONSOLIDATED 1 $19,972.24 ======102683 Univar Canada Ltd 11/29/2017 $955.90 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------1300611466 $955.90 ======102684 Valley Traffic System 11/29/2017 $4,116.35 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------301721 $310.24 301721A $84.11 301494 $3,722.00 ======102685 Vimar Equipment Ltd. 11/29/2017 $3,288.12 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------306281 $3,288.12 ======102686 Western Financial Group FSJ 11/29/2017 $500.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------DNCE INST INS- $500.00 ======102687 Warner Bros. Canada 11/29/2017 $262.50 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------WarnerBros-PT-BladeRunner BLADE RUNNER $262.50 ======102688 I.C.B.C. 11/30/2017 $61,634.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------ICBC-2018 Fleet Renewal 2018 FLEET REN $61,634.00 Page 117 of 123 NORTHERN ROCKIES REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY Page: 10 CHEQUE DISTRIBUTION REPORT Payables Management Cheque Dated 11/22/2017To12/5/2017 Cheque Number Vendor Name Cheque Date Cheque Amount ------======EFT0000235 Atomic Crayon 11/22/2017 $325.61 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------0104513 $325.61 ======EFT0000236 AAMDC 11/22/2017 $3,638.47 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------AAMDC-Fuel 112017 PFBC-0610-0092 $3,638.47 ======EFT0000237 Barry, Scott 11/22/2017 $90.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------BarryS-TrvlClmPGMeetings102717 TRVLCLM-PG MEE $90.00 ======EFT0000238 E.B. Horsman & Son 11/22/2017 $775.22 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------11237739 $116.53 11274496 $225.12 11282600 $317.63 11284770 $115.94 ======EFT0000239 Fort Nelson News 11/22/2017 $1,281.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------15289 $1,281.00 ======EFT0000240 G & O Supply Ltd. 11/22/2017 $63.24 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------776986 $63.24 ======EFT0000241 Kerr Wood Leidal 11/22/2017 $76,823.67 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------73452 $76,823.67 ======EFT0000242 Nortech Efficient Business Sol 11/22/2017 $4,095.84 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------210636 $4,095.84 ======EFT0000243 Northern Metalic Sales (Ft. Ne 11/22/2017 $322.71 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------000-481834 $80.85 NMtlc-Toad-FirePumpSeals 001-092599 $241.86 ======EFT0000244 RFABC 11/22/2017 $172.50 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------1553723-105591 $172.50 Page 118 of 123 NORTHERN ROCKIES REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY Page: 11 CHEQUE DISTRIBUTION REPORT Payables Management Cheque Dated 11/22/2017To12/5/2017 Cheque Number Vendor Name Cheque Date Cheque Amount ------======EFT0000245 Service Glass 11/22/2017 $1,608.50 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------36869 $750.40 36870 $846.92 36898 $11.18 ======EFT0000246 SafetySync 11/22/2017 $498.26 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------878190 $498.26 ======EFT0000247 Tru-Source Electric 11/22/2017 $231.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------19480 $231.00 ======EFT0000248 AAMDC 11/29/2017 $3,797.94 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------AAMDCC-Fuel 112717 PFBC-0614-0093 $3,797.94 ======EFT0000249 Allnorth Consultants Ltd. 11/29/2017 $81,461.19 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------77048 $670.32 77302 $2,477.32 77065 $3,910.31 77049 $4,031.67 77378 $4,631.95 77187 $2,936.23 77067 $1,373.72 77309 $4,309.95 77189 $4,776.30 77068 $2,572.13 77066 $1,460.81 77395 $2,150.98 77208 $12,276.63 77205 $15,873.80 77314 $6,741.24 77316 $5,734.38 77184 $2,509.29 77202 $3,024.16 ======EFT0000250 E.B. Horsman & Son 11/29/2017 $922.53 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------11284709 $380.48 11267737 $133.76 11270052 $30.80 11304292 $193.18 11304295 $184.31 ======EFT0000251 Fort Nelson News 11/29/2017 $4,293.63 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Page 119 of 123 NORTHERN ROCKIES REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY Page: 12 CHEQUE DISTRIBUTION REPORT Payables Management Cheque Dated 11/22/2017To12/5/2017 Cheque Number Vendor Name Cheque Date Cheque Amount ------15345 $752.85 15315 $1,955.10 15328 $1,071.00 FNNews-PT-Ads 15297 $128.67 FNNews-PT-Ads 15323 $128.67 FNNews-PT-Ads 15338 $128.67 FNNews-PT-Ads 15354 $128.67 ======EFT0000252 Fort Nelson Library Board 11/29/2017 $3,500.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------FNLibrary-Nov 2017 Grant NOV 2017 GRANT $3,500.00 ======EFT0000253 Gasfield Plumbing & Heating 11/29/2017 $2,912.23 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------30013 $624.83 30023 $362.25 30009 $880.70 30002 $1,044.45 ======EFT0000254 Kerr Wood Leidal 11/29/2017 $17,369.90 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------73785 $5,492.03 73783 $2,810.33 73784 $392.70 73782 $3,469.20 73449 $5,205.64 ======EFT0000255 Kledo Construction Ltd 11/29/2017 $28,234.24 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Kledo-PC#3 Lndfill Cell #5 PC#3 LNDFILL C $28,234.24 ======EFT0000256 Nortech Efficient Business Sol 11/29/2017 $2,468.86 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------210681 $2,468.86 ======EFT0000257 Northern Metalic Sales (Ft. Ne 11/29/2017 $980.49 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------000-482304 $980.49 ======EFT0000258 Pearson, Krista 11/29/2017 $19.24 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------REIMB SPOOKERM $19.24 ======EFT0000259 Rosenau Transport Ltd. 11/29/2017 $794.73 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------240052432 $332.79 112414158 $198.82 190130637 $263.12 Page 120 of 123 NORTHERN ROCKIES REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY Page: 13 CHEQUE DISTRIBUTION REPORT Payables Management Cheque Dated 11/22/2017To12/5/2017 Cheque Number Vendor Name Cheque Date Cheque Amount ------======EFT0000260 RNN Services Ltd. 11/29/2017 $8,793.75 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------20075214 $2,467.50 20075202 $6,326.25 ======EFT0000261 SLR Consulting (Canada) Ltd. 11/29/2017 $144.70 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------0153068 $144.70 ======EFT0000262 Service Glass 11/29/2017 $4,213.62 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------36925 $2,686.83 36935 $384.16 36930 $1,142.63 ======EFT0000263 Stidolph, McKenna 11/29/2017 $200.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------DNCE NOV 12-25 $200.00 ======EFT0000264 SNC-Lavalin Inc. Burnaby 11/29/2017 $23,300.90 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------1331220 $23,300.90 ======EFT0000265 Titan Supply Inc. 11/29/2017 $1,268.40 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------1499289 $1,268.40 ======EFT0000266 Tirecraft - Ft. Nelson 11/29/2017 $1,552.81 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------IN50969 $1,494.25 IN51437 $58.56 ======EFT0000267 Venture Elevator Inc. 11/29/2017 $384.48 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------18080 $384.48 ======EFT0000268 Wide Sky Disposal (1989) Ltd. 11/29/2017 $61,850.58 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Widesky-PW-LnfllCntrctNov'17 243205 $47,854.77 Widesky-CrbsdeCllctNov'17 243206 $13,995.81 ======EFT0000269 YYE Enterprises 11/29/2017 $3,045.00 Invoice Description Invoice Number Invoice Amount ------Page 121 of 123 NORTHERN ROCKIES REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY Page: 14 CHEQUE DISTRIBUTION REPORT Payables Management Cheque Dated 11/22/2017To12/5/2017 Cheque Number Vendor Name Cheque Date Cheque Amount ------JimHart-AnmlCntrl 113017 ANML CNTRL 113 $3,045.00

Page 122 of 123 VOIDED CHEQUE LIST

Cheque Number Reason for Voided

CHEQUES MISSING FROM THE CHEQUE REGISTER

Cheque Number Vendor ID Vendor Cheque Name Cheque Date Amount

These cheques are all Prepayments & have been issued " On the Fly"

DISCRETIONARY GRANT-IN-AID Cheque Number Vendor ID Vendor Cheque Name Cheque Date Amount

N/A

GL 10-14-2-190-710-00 Page 123 of