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Indigenous History in Burnaby Resource Guide
Tsleil-Waututh community members paddling Burrard Inlet, June 18, 2014. Copyright Tsleil-Waututh Nation, Photograph by Blake Evans, 2014. Indigenous History in Burnaby Resource Guide 6501 Deer Lake Ave, Burnaby, BC V5G 3T6 | 604-297-4565 | burnabyvillagemuseum.ca 2019-06-03 The Burnaby School District is thankful to work, play and learn on the traditional territories of the hən̓q̓əmin̓əm̓ and Sḵwxwú7mesẖ speaking people. As we inquire into learning more about the history of these lands, we are grateful to Burnaby Village Museum for working with our host First Nation communities. The knowledge being shared in this resource guide through our local communities supports the teaching and learning happening in our classrooms. It deepens our understanding of the history of our community and will increase our collective knowledge of our host First Nations communities’ history in Burnaby. In our schools, this guide will assist in creating place-based learning opportunities that will build pride for our Indigenous learners through the sharing of this local knowledge, but also increase understanding for our non-Indigenous learners. Through this guide, we can move closer to the Truth and Reconciliation’s Call to Action 63 (i and iii): 63. We call upon the Council of Ministers of Education, Canada to maintain an annual commitment to Indigenous education issues, including: i. Developing and implementing Kindergarten to Grade Twelve curriculum and learning resources on Indigenous peoples in Canadian history, and the history and legacy of residential schools. iii. Building student capacity for intercultural understanding, empathy, and mutual respect. We would like extend thanks to Burnaby Village Museum staff for their time and efforts in creating this resource guide. -
90 63.6% 186 -32.6% 43 -8.5% 52 40.5% 251 19.0% 89 -36.9% 485
MAR 2020 VS. MAR 2019 DETACHED UNIT SALES 90 63.6% INVENTORY AT MONTH END 186 -32.6% AVE. DAYS ON MARKET 43 -8.5% AR AVERAGE SALE PRICE $1,436,600 1.88% TOWNHOME UNIT SALES 52 M 40.5% INVENTORY AT MONTH END 89 -36.9% AVE. DAYS ON MARKET 40 -2.9% AVERAGE SALE PRICE $728,300 -0.30% CONDO UNIT SALES 251 19.0% INVENTORY AT MONTH END 485 -34.1% AVE. DAYS ON MARKET 26 -20.8% AVERAGE SALE PRICE BURNABYBURNABY&NW & $679,100 NEW WEST 0.19% MAR 2020 MARCH - SINGLE FAMILY DETACHED HOMES THE REAL BURNABY & NEW WEST RESULTS: MAR 2020 THE REAL NEIGHBOURHOOD RESULTS: MAR 2020 SALES PRICE MONTHLY TREND SALES AND BENCHMARK BENCHMARK PRICE $1,700,000 PRICES BY NEIGHBOURHOOD CHANGE (%) $1,584,986 $1,581,150 $1,600,000 $1,539,355 $1,509,530 MLS® Neighbourhood Unit Sales HPI Benchmark Price 1 Month 3 Months $1,500,000 $1,442,521 $1,452,979 Average Sales Price $1,483,000 – $1,470,000 $1,452,500 VBN $1,400,000 $1,427,500 Brentwood Park 5 1,436,700 4.38 8.18 $1,355,000 $1,370,000 $1,300,000 Capitol Hill BN 3 1,384,200 2.73 3.30 $1,200,000 Central BN 2 1,260,700 2.12 6.20 Median Sales Price $1,100,000 Government Road 2 1,697,000 2.45 3.33 – OCT NOV DEC JAN FEB MAR Montecito 2 1,441,800 1.16 3.23 Parkcrest 2 1,515,300 2.61 7.57 DAYS ON MARKET MONTHLY TREND Simon Fraser Univer. -
Burnaby's Environmental Achievements
BURNABY’S ENVIRONMENTAL ACHIEVEMENTS A BURNABY ESS CONTEXT REPORT (Discussion Paper 1A) 2013 JUNE 13 2 BURNABY’S ENVIRONMENTAL ACHIEVEMENTS - A BURNABY ESS CONTEXT REPORT CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 5 1.0 ENVIRONMENTAL GOVERNANCE (POLICIES AND REGULATIONS) 6 1.1 Where Are We Today? 6 1.2 What Have We Accomplished? 6 Over-arching Environmental Policy 6 Community Development and Ecosystem Protection 7 Parks and Conservation Areas 8 Urban Forest and Ecosystem Management 9 1.3. What Lies Ahead? 12 2.0 ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION AND ENHANCEMENT 13 2.1 Where Are We Today? 13 2.2 What Have We Accomplished? 14 2.3 What Lies Ahead? 16 3.0 CLIMATE AND AIR QUALITY 17 3.1 Where Are We Today? 17 3.2 What Have We Accomplished? 18 3.3 What Lies Ahead? 19 4.0 GREEN DEVELOPMENT AND ECONOMY 20 4.1 Where Are We Today? 20 Urban Structure / Transportation 21 Green Development 21 Green Economy 21 Case Study: UniverCity 22 4.2 What Have We Accomplished? 23 Green Economy 23 Urban Agriculture 23 Green Development 25 Transportation 26 4.3 What Lies Ahead? 27 5.0 WATER, ENERGY AND RESOURCE MANAGEMENT 28 5.1 Where Are We Today? 28 Resource and Residuals Management 28 Water Consolidation and Sewer Systems 28 5.2 What Have We Accomplished? 29 5.3 What Lies Ahead? 31 6.0 STEWARDSHIP AND EDUCATION 32 6.1 Where Are We Today? 32 6.2 What Have We Accomplished? 33 6.3 What Lies Ahead? 33 7.0 CONCLUSION 34 BURNABY’S ENVIRONMENTAL ACHIEVEMENTS - A BURNABY ESS CONTEXT REPORT 3 ENVIRONMENTAL 1 Policies, Regulations, Roles and Responsibilities GOVERNANCE Ecosystem Ecological Health Ecosytem -
Public Consultation Summary Report Vancouver Fraser Port Authority Construction Phase WESTRIDGE MARINE TERMINAL UPGRADE and EXPA
Public Consultation Summary Report Vancouver Fraser Port Authority Construction Phase WESTRIDGE MARINE TERMINAL UPGRADE AND EXPANSION PROJECT BURNABY, BC Reporting Period: Q2 2018 – Q2 2019 August 15, 2019 Public Consultation Summary Report Westridge Marine Terminal Upgrade and Expansion Project Reporting Period Q2 2018 – Q2 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Figures ............................................................................................................................ ii Table of Tables ............................................................................................................................. ii Table of Acronyms ........................................................................................................................ iii 1.0 Introduction ....................................................................................................................... 1 Project Overview ........................................................................................................... 1 VFPA Project Permit Review ........................................................................................ 3 Phasing and construction .............................................................................................. 3 1.3.1 Safe shutdown activities at Westridge ...................................................................... 3 1.3.2 Construction (April 1, 2018 to completion of shutdown on DecemBer 17, 2018) ...... 4 2.0 Public and Stakeholder Engagement ............................................................................... -
Vatjs – One Bedrooms
VATJSS – Housing Listing October 3rd, 2016 Warning there is a lot of fraud going on in the rental housing market, DO NOT pay for anything before seeing it, get a receipt, get a rental agreement; don’t be a victim of fraud. VANCOUVER – 1 BEDROOM - $800- - House is 12 years old, new condition- Super convenient location, closed to library, community center, park and schools- Shopping centers Superstore, Wal- Mart, Price Smart Foods nearby- Walk to Skytrain station (29th Avenue) and bus stops to UBC, BCIT, Brentwood Mall- Cloth washer is within the unit, not sharing- Sorry NO pets and NO smoking -->Rent + 20%Utilities (eg. hydro and gas)If interested, please text 778 223 3063 or email for appointment with coding "23rd Ave". Thanks VANCOUVER – 1 BEDROOM - $600- LOCATION! LOCATION! THIS IS A 20 YEARS OLD HALF DUPLEX WITH A ONE BEDROOM ONLY, YOU HAVE YOUR OWN BATHROOM IN THE HEAT OF POPULAR MOUNT PLEASANT. SUITABLE FOR STUDENTS OR SINGLE AS THERE'S NO KITCHEN. INTERNET AND HYDRO ARE INCLUDED IN THE RENT. SHARED LUNDRY. PLEASE CALL J FOR YOUR PRIVATE SHOWINGS AT 778-889-3691. THANK YOU. OPEN HOUSE-SUNDAY OCT 10TH FROM 11:00AM-1:00PM. VANCOUVER – 1 BEDROOM - $800- It is one bedroom suite for rent.Available from November 1st. Please no smoking, no pets,no laundry. It is close to school, bus stop front of house.everything very convenience. For more information please call 7788698134 VANCOUVER – 1 BEDROOM - $750- Have a basement suite available. Asking for $750 monthly. 5 minute walking distance from elementary school and high school. -
Pre-Departure Booklet
International Student Program Pre-Departure Handbook 2019-2020 International Student Program Pre-Departure Booklet Table of Contents Welcome 3 Burnaby School District 4 International Student Program 4 International Education Office 4 Getting Ready 5 Climate & Clothing 7 International Student Orientation 9 Services for International Students 10 Your School 13 Your Academic Program 16 Summer Programs 17 Registering for the Following Year or Semester 18 Adult Programs 18 Immigration 19 Obtaining a Study Permit 19 Renewing Your Study Permit 19 20 Visiting the United States Culture Shock and Adjustment 21 Living in Burnaby 22 Transport 22 Communications 23 Postal Service 24 Libraries 24 Banking 24 Parks & Outdoors 25 Public Recreation 26 Shopping 27 Medical Services 27 Personal Safety 27 Foreign Consulates 28 Important Message to Parents 29 Pre-Departure Checklist 31 Burnaby School District September 2018 2 International Student Program Pre-Departure Booklet Welcome to Burnaby The International Education Office welcomes you to the Burnaby School District. This handbook will provide you with important information and general guidelines concerning your program. Please read this handbook carefully as it addresses many questions commonly asked by international students coming from overseas. We wish you an enjoyable and successful experience in Burnaby. Angela Ferraro Managing Director – International Education Burnaby School District September 2018 3 International Student Program Pre-Departure Booklet Burnaby School District As one of the largest school districts in British Columbia, Burnaby’s 8 secondary schools and 41 elementary schools provide students with a wide range of programs and possibilities. All Burnaby schools are accredited by the British Columbia Ministry of Education and are led by highly qualified teachers and administrators. -
History of Burnaby Section 1 : History Heather Maxwell, Gemma Mclintock, Christine Bachinsky, Elizabeth Laing
sustainable urbanism : the hastings corridor ubc urban studio : fall 2008 hastings corridor analysis heather maxwell / gemma mclintock / christine bachinsky / elizabeth laing sustainable urbanism : the hastings corridor ubc urban studio : fall 2008 introduction to a brief history of burnaby section 1 : history Heather Maxwell, Gemma McLintock, Christine Bachinsky, Elizabeth Laing Burnaby and the surrounding area has a long history of inhabitation dating back at least 10,000 years as a part of the traditional territory of the Sto:lo First Nation. Since its surveying and subsequent incorporation by European land-owners in the late 1800s, development in Burnaby has been driven directly by resource extraction and indirectly by the development of transportation corridors, primarily the interurban rail between New Westminister and Vancouver, and the streetcar on Hastings in the early 20th century. Prior to the 1950s, Burnaby could be characterized as a typical resource-based boom and bust town. However, post WWII, Burnaby and the surrounding area have experienced constant growth, bringing with it a more resilient economy, but also heavy traffic along Hastings and other issues associated with an urban centre. Although Burnaby has a stable and hard-working population, early planning and development decisions have contributed to its struggle as a thriving community today. It remains to be seen whether current planning decisions will work to revitalize the historic vitality of this street-car city. Photos from left: Hastings Street, 1919; Boundary -
CITY COUNCIL Council Chamber, Burnaby City Hall a G E N
CITY COUNCIL Council Chamber, Burnaby City Hall 4949 Canada Way, Burnaby, B. C. OPEN PUBLIC MEETING AT 7:00 PM Monday, 2015 June 15 A G E N D A 1. CALL TO ORDER PAGE 2. PROCLAMATIONS A) National Aboriginal Day (2015 June 21) 3. MINUTES A) Open Council Meeting held 2015 June 01 1 4. REPORTS A) Community Heritage Commission 24 Re: Designated Heritage Building Plaques 2015 B) Environment Committee 28 Re: World Rivers Day 2015 C) Environment Committee 33 Re: Annual Drinking Water Quality Monitoring Report (2014) D) City Manager's Report, 2015 June 15 37 5. MANAGER'S REPORTS 1. BUILDING PERMIT TABULATION REPORT NO. 5 39 FROM 2015 MAY 01 - 2015 MAY 31 Purpose: To provide Council with information on construction REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING - 2 - Monday, 2015 June 15 AGENDA activity as reflected by the building permits that have been issued for the subject period. 2. FIRE SERVICES BYLAW AMENDMENTS 41 Purpose: To seek the approval of Council to amend the Service Fee Schedule contained in the Burnaby Fire Services Bylaw. 3. STRATEGIC COMMUNITY INVESTMENT FUNDS 43 Purpose: To provide a report to Council regarding 2014 Traffic Fine Revenue Sharing Grant funding. 4. CONTRACT AWARD 2015 -14 46 GOVERNMENT ROAD INFRASTRUCTURE RENEWAL Purpose: To obtain Council approval to award a construction contract for the 2015 Government Road Infrastructure Renewal. 5. CONTRACT AWARD 47 SUPPLY AND DELIVERY OF A TANDEM AXLE DUMP TRUCK Purpose: To obtain Council approval to award a contract for the supply and delivery of a tandem axle dump truck. 6. BYLAWS A) First, Second and Third Reading A) #13485 - Burnaby Capital Works, Machinery and Equipment 13485 Reserve Fund Expenditure Bylaw No. -
Air Emissions from the Chevron North Burnaby Refinery
Air Emissions from the Chevron North Burnaby Refinery Appendix B Comments and Suggestions from Community Residents Date: 6 July 2002 Summary: We received 165 responses to our request for community input via mail, email and fax. The majority of respondents chose to make comments and/or suggestions about the study, and these are shown below in their entirety. Names, phone numbers, and other similar information has been removed to ensure privacy. The comments spanned a wide range of opinion with most expressing some degree of concern about refinery emissions. Comments were useful to the researchers by providing observations about when emissions from the refinery, especially those resulting in odour, were felt to be worst. Other comments were helpful by mentioning specific health outcomes that concerned neighbours. The most frequently expressed concern was about potential impacts on respiratory health and allergies. Many people commented on deposits on their vehicles and elsewhere on their property that they believe had originated from the refinery. Community comments (verbatim): 1. It smells around here a lot of the time! We take our dog for walks down the inlet and often see what looks like oil seeping from the ground on the path. Have you ever thought of checking air quality in the middle of the night? We can be awakened by the stink. 2. I am a senior who has lived in this area since 1956. Things are better now than they used to be, but I don't like to hear about this last MBTE spill and the water. I often feel that they are emitting small amounts of SO2. -
4141 Lougheed Highway Burnaby, Bc for Lease For
UNIT 2 & 4 4141 LOUGHEED HIGHWAY BURNABY, BC FOR LEASE FOR SIGNAGE OPPORTUNITY FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: ILYA TIHANENOKS 778 372 3930 [email protected] HAYDEN FERRILL OPPORTUNITY TO LEASE PRIME INDUSTRIAL UNITS 778 372 1934 [email protected] WITH OVERSIZED LOADING DOORS DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM GILMORE SKYTRAIN STATION LOCATION HIGHLIGHTS THE OPPORTUNITY 5 minute drive to Trans-Canada Highway on-ramp, Opportunity to lease multiple warehouse & storage units at providing easy rapid transit access from all area 4141 Lougheed Highway situated adjacent to Gilmore Station around Metro Vancouver and only steps away from the Brentwood Town Centre and the Amazing Brentwood Mall. This amenity rich area provides Central Burnaby location with convenient access to unmatched transit access and is convenient access to major thoroughfares, bridges, and the Vancouver Trans-Canada Highway (Hwy 1), as well as, direct exposure International Airport along Lougheed Highway (Hwy 7). 3 minute walk to Gilmore Station and 10 minute walk to Brentwood Town Centre Station WILLINGDON HEIGHTS BRENTWOOD BRENTWOOD STATION GILMORE AVENUE GILMORE STATION WILLINGDON AVENUE BUILDING PLAN UNIT DETAILS AVAILABLE AREA ZONING UNIT 2 6,508 SF M-1 (Industrial) UNIT 4 14,831 SF AVAILABILITY ASKING LEASE RATE 30 day’s notices Please contact listing brokers ADDITIONAL RENT $7.65 PSF (2020 est.) UNIT 2 *inclusive of management fees BUILDING FEATURES • Excellent exposure and signage • 3-phase electrical service opportunities • 14’ clear ceiling height • Oversized (12’ -
LOCHDALE URBAN VILLAGE COMMUNITY PLAN PHASE 2 CONSULTATION GUIDE Draft Vision, Land Use Concepts and Policy Directions
LOCHDALE URBAN VILLAGE COMMUNITY PLAN PHASE 2 CONSULTATION GUIDE Draft Vision, Land Use Concepts and Policy Directions 1 LOCHDALE URBAN VILLAGE COMMUNITY PLAN - PHASE 2 CONSULTATION GUIDE Aerial Photo of the Lochdale Area, 2018 2 LOCHDALE URBAN VILLAGE COMMUNITY PLAN - PHASE 2 CONSULTATION GUIDE DRAFT VISION “Lochdale is a distinct and sustainable community within Burnaby, with close access to parks, trails and nature in a transit-oriented Urban Village setting, where people can work, shop, live, and connect.” BIG MOVES Further support Hastings Street as the Urban Village centre with a mix of commercial New and enhanced and community uses, vibrant connections to a wider public spaces, and housing system of local, regional oppurtunities. and national trails. Protect and expand community park space. Break up large, privately-owned blocks with new streets, connections, and public spaces, including a north extension of Brooklyn Avenue. Creek Heron Lou Moro Park INLET DR Westridge Park BARNET RD HASTINGS ST Kensington Kensington Square Shopping Park Centre CLARE AVE DUNCAN AVE Westridge FRANCES ST Elementary School C A KENSINGTON AVE L GEORGIA ST V TRUDY CT IN CLIFF AV Burnaby North C Secondary T School SPERLING AVE UNION ST Employment opportunities, Maintain and enhance key Consider school and including office, retail community assets, including community use needs, from and live-work units. Lochdale Community Hall. daycares to school expansions. Consider opportunities Diverse home-ownership to create pedestrian and and rental options that -
Burnaby Social Sustainability Strategy June 2011 Developing the Burnaby Social Sustainability Strategy Vision
Burnaby Social Sustainability Strategy June 2011 Developing the Burnaby Social Sustainability Strategy Vision Burnaby Social Sustainability Strategy Table of Contents I. Introduction 2 Overview of the Process to Develop the Strategy 2 II. Understanding the Burnaby Context 6 Burnaby’s Strengths 6 Diverse, well-educated and engaged population 6 Exceptional community services and facilities 6 Outstanding educational institutions 6 Thriving arts, cultural, recreational and sports scene 6 Sound economic base 7 Variety of housing choices 7 Wealth of natural assets 7 Burnaby’s Challenges 8 Increasing cultural diversity 8 High level of poverty 9 Limited municipal access to fi nancial resources 9 Municipal Role 9 Key Partners 10 Non-profi t Agencies and Community Organizations 10 Provincial and Federal Governments 10 Burnaby Board of Trade/Business Associations/Tourism Burnaby 10 General Business Community 10 Burnaby School District and Other Schools 11 Fraser Health and Other Health Organizations 11 Educational Institutions (Colleges, Universities and Institutes) 11 Foundations and Other Funders 11 Faith and Ethno-Cultural Groups 11 Developers 11 Burnaby Residents 11 Local Media 11 Burnaby City Council launched the Social Sustainability Strategy III. Framework for the Social Sustainability Strategy 14 process in March 2010. Here, IV. Burnaby’s Social Sustainability Vision 16 Steering Committee members discuss strategic priorities for the Strategy. Table of Contents i V. 10 Year Goals 18 Community Inclusion 18 Community Liveability 18 Community Resilience