Section 2 Community Context, Vision and Guiding Principles
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Basin Architecture of the North Okanagan Valley Fill, British Columbia
BASIN ARCHITECTURE OF THE NORTH OKANAGAN VALLEY FILL, BRITISH COLUMBIA sandy Vanderburgh B.Sc., University of Calgary I984 M.Sc., University of Calgary 1987 THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in the Department of Geography 0 Sandy Vanderburgh SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY July 1993 All rights reserved. This work may not be reproduced in whole or in part, by photocopy or other means, without permission of the author. APPROVAL ' Name: Sandy Vanderburgh Degree: Doctor of Philosophy Title of Thesis: Basin Architecture Of The North Okanagan Valley Fill, British Columbia Examining Committee: Chair: Alison M. Gill Associate Professor Dr. M.C. Roberts, Protessor Senior Supervisor Idr. H. Hickin, professor Dr. Dirk Tempelman-Kluit, Director Cordilleran Division, Geological Survey of Canada Dr. R.W. Mathewes, Professor, Department of Biological Sciences Internal Examiner Dr. James A. Hunter, Senior scientist & Program Co-ordinator, Terrain Sciences Division Geological Survey of Canada External Examiner Date Approved: Julv 16. 1993 PARTIAL COPYRIGHT LICENSE 8* I hereby grant to Simon Fraser University the right to lend my thesis, projector extended essay (the title of which is shown below) to users of the Simon Fraser University Library, and to make partial or single copies only for such users or in response to a request from the library of any other university, or other educational institution, on its own behalf or for one of its users. I further agree that permission for multiple copying of this work for scholarly purposes may be granted by me or the Dean of Graduate Studies. It is understood that copying or publication of this work for financial gain shall not be allowed without my written permission. -
Rural Food and Wine Tourism in Canada's South Okanagan Valley
sustainability Article Rural Food and Wine Tourism in Canada’s South Okanagan Valley: Transformations for Food Sovereignty? Danielle Robinson 1,2 1 School of Business, Okanagan College, BC V1Y 4X8, Canada 2 Community, Culture and Global Studies, Irving K. Barber Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, University of British Columbia Okanagan, Kelowna, V1V 1V7, Canada; [email protected] Abstract: This interdisciplinary research analyses the relationships between food sovereignty prin- ciples and food and wine tourism in rural contexts by asking how rural tourism stakeholders understand these concepts, mobilize the interrelationships, and to what purpose. Wine and food tourism is one of the fastest-growing rural tourism niches, with effects on the orientation of food systems, the livelihoods of producers, the viability of rural communities, and the biophysical environ- ment. Secondary research and semi-structured interviews provide insights into how qualities of food sovereignty transitions are conceptualized, recognized, developed, supported, and promoted in the case of British Columbia’s South Okanagan Valley. An appreciative approach was used because this research aims to understand rural food and wine tourism’s potential contribution to food sovereignty. Although the term ‘food sovereignty’ did not resonate for most participants, qualities of a transition towards food sovereignty such as reorienting agriculture, food processing and consumption to the local region, supporting rural economies and environmental sustainability were considered integral to rural food tourism. Participants saw future opportunities for rural food and wine tourism to serve broader transformative purposes that would benefit locals, visitors, and the environment. Research results could be used to inspire critical academic, community and policy dialogue about food sovereignty in wine and food tourism destinations. -
Discover Kelowna's Real Estate
GALLERY 12391 PIXTON ROAD, LAKE COUNTRY | EXCLUSIVE DISCOVER KELOWNA’S REAL ESTATE COLDWELL BANKER JANE HOFFMAN REALTY A WORD FROM JANE The beginning of a new year always has me reflecting on the year that has just passed. Over the last 12 months, our world has changed so much. We’ve had to find new ways to do almost everything, from having business meetings to visiting with family and friends. Even though there have been challenges in adapting to a new way of life, I can’t help but feel inspired. While so much about our daily lives has changed, we’ve also prioritized what has always been most important to us. Almost every day, I am met with how people’s home-buying preferences have shifted with our changing times. Families are looking for spaces that let them spend more time together, outdoor areas that allow them to take in the Okanagan lifestyle from the comfort of their own property, and more green space for kids and pets. All of this gives me hope because spending time with loved ones in a home that is loved, and in this beautiful valley, is a great gift. I hope that in the new year you get to enjoy special spaces at home that bring you joy. Or perhaps your perfect home is waiting to be found…Whatever 2021 has in store I wish you and your family health and happy memories. CONTENT 02 A WORD FROM JANE 04 ALL FOR ONE 06 SELLING ON THE WATER 08 OUR BROKERAGE 09 REALTOR PROFILES 20 12391 PIXTON ROAD 22 1532 GRANITE ROAD 24 3960 TODD ROAD 20 PROPERTIES 26 LAKESHORE OVER $4 MILLION 45 LAKESHORE $2 - $4 MILLION 55 LAKESHORE UP TO $2 MILLION 60 LAKESHORE LOTS AND ACREAGES 22 64 ESTATE PROPERTIES AND ACREAGES 76 HOMES OVER $2 MILLION 81 HOMES $1 - $2 MILLION 84 HOMES UP TO $1 MILLION 89 LOTS AND ACREAGES 24 92 DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS 98 MAP OF KELOWNA E and O Insurance: this publication is not intended to solicit properties currently listed for sale. -
General Statistics Based on 2016 Census Data
GENERAL STATISTICS BASED ON 2016 CENSUS DATA Total Land Area Total Land Area (by region) (92,518,600 hectares) (92,518,600 hectares) 4,615,910 ALR non-ALR Peace River 22% Thompson-Okanagan 10% North Coast 13% Vancouver Island-Coast 9% Nechako Cariboo 21% 14% 87,902,700 Kootenay 6% Mainland-South Coast 4% Total Land & Population (by region) (BC total - Area - 92,518,600 (hectares) & Population - 4,648,055 (people)) Cariboo 13,128,585 156,494 5,772,130 Area Kootenay Population 151,403 3,630,331 Mainland-South Coast 2,832,000 19,202,453 Nechako 38,636 12,424,002 North Coast 55,500 20,249,862 Peace River 68,335 9,419,776 Thompson-Okanagan 546,287 8,423,161 Vancouver Island-Coast 799,400 GROW | bcaitc.ca 1 Total Land in ALR (etare by region) Total Nuber o ar (BC inal Report Number - 4,615,909 hectares) (BC total - 17,528) Cariboo 1,327,423 Cariboo 1,411 Kootenay 381,551 Kootenay 1,157 Mainland-South Coast 161,961 Mainland-South Coast 5,217 Nechako 747 Nechako 373,544 North Coast 116 North Coast 109,187 Peace River 1,335 Peace River 1,333,209 Thompson-Okanagan 4,759 Thompson-Okanagan 808,838 Vancouver Island-Coast 2,786 Vancouver Island-Coast 120,082 As the ALR has inclusions and exclusions throughout the year the total of the regional hectares does not equal the BC total as they were extracted from the ALC database at different times. Total Area o ar (etare) Total Gro ar Reeipt (illion) (BC total - 6,400,549) (BC total - 3,7294) Cariboo 1,160,536 Cariboo 1063 Kootenay 314,142 Kootenay 909 Mainland-South Coast 265,367 Mainland-South Coast 2,4352 -
COMMITTEE of the WHOLE Monday, September 11, 2017 - 7:00 PM Council Chambers
THE CORPORATION OF THE DISTRICT OF CENTRAL SAANICH COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE Monday, September 11, 2017 - 7:00 PM Council Chambers (Please note that all proceedings of Committee of the Whole Meetings are video recorded) AGENDA 1. CALL TO ORDER 2. CLOSED MEETING (if required) 3. APPROVAL OF AGENDA 3.1. Agenda of the September 11, 2017 Committee of the Whole Meeting Recommendation: That the agenda of the September 11, 2017 Committee of the Whole Meeting be approved. 4. PRESENTATIONS AND DELEGATIONS 4.1. Victoria Compost Education Center Pg. 7 - 18 Marika Smith, Executive Director Background: • Letter to Council and Fact Sheets • Presentation to the District of Central Saanich 5. PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT 5.1. 7103 West Saanich Road - Development and Development Variance Pg. 19 - 39 Permit Report from the Planner dated August 25, 2017, attached. Recommendation: That the Committee of the Whole recommend that Council 1. authorize issuance of a Development Permit for the proposed exterior facade renovation of the existing shopping centre at 7103 West Saanich Road and new signage subject to: a. compliance with the attached plans; and, b. tenant fascia signage complying with the restrictions set out in the permit and the requirements of the Land Use Bylaw; and, 2. further the application to vary Section 43 of the Land Use Bylaw to reduce the required number of parking spaces for the subject property to a total of 105 spaces regardless of tenant occupancy (within the permitted uses of the C-1 zone) by directing staff to undertake the required notification for the Development Variance Permit. 5.2. -
Okanagan Ecoregional Assessment Volume 1 Report
VOLUME Okanagan 1 Ecoregional Assessment REPORT October 2006 OKANAGAN ECOREGIONAL ASSESSMENT VOLUME 1 REPORT Okanagan Ecoregional Assessment October 2006 Prepared by Nature Conservancy of Canada The Nature Conservancy of Washington and the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife OKANAGAN ECOREGIONAL ASSESSMENT VOLUME 1 REPORT Okanagan Ecoregional Assessment Volume 1 – Report Citation: Pryce, B., P. Iachetti, G. Wilhere, K. Ciruna, J. Floberg, R. Crawford, R. Dye, M. Fairbarns, S. Farone, S. Ford, M. Goering, M. Heiner, G. Kittel, J. Lewis, D. Nicolson, and N. Warner. 2006. Okanagan Ecoregional Assessment, Volume 1 – Report. Prepared by Nature Conservancy of Canada, The Nature Conservancy of Washington, and the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife with support from the British Columbia Conservation Data Centre, Washington Department of Natural Resources Natural Heritage Program, and NatureServe. Nature Conservancy of Canada, Victoria, British Columbia. Cover Design: Paul Mazzucca Copyright © 2006 Nature Conservancy of Canada Vancouver, British Columbia Issued by: The Nature Conservancy of Canada Cover Photo Credits: #300 – 1205 Broad Street Methow Valley, Robin Dye; Western screech owl, Victoria, British Columbia, Canada V8W 2A4 A.M. Bezener/One Wild Earth Photography; Great Email: [email protected] basin spadefoot toad, A.M. Bezener/One Wild Earth Photography; Seton Lake, Ian Routley; Canadian Cataloguing in Publication Data: Townsends big-eared bat, Harry van Oort; Mormon metalmark, Orville Dyer; East Chopaka, ISBN 1-897386-00-1 Barbara Pryce; Mountain bluebird, Ian Routley; 1. Biological inventory and assessment – Sockeye salmon, Kristy Ciruna; Badgers, Philippe Okanagan. Verkerk; Lynx, Grant Merrill; Mountain lady’s I. Nature Conservancy of Canada. slipper, George Thornton; Long-billed curlew, Ian II. -
Part 3 – General Regulations
CITY OF WEST KELOWNA ZONING BYLAW No. 0154 PART 3 – GENERAL REGULATIONS 3.1 APPLICATION .1 Except as otherwise specified by this Bylaw, Part 3 applies to all zones established under this Bylaw. 3.2 PERMITTED USES AND STRUCTURES .1 The following uses and structures are permitted in all zones: (a) Air or marine navigational aids; (b) Transit stops; (c) Civic plazas; (d) Community garden; (e) Community mailboxes placed by Canada Post; (f) Environmental conservation activities; (g) Highways; (h) Mobile vending; (i) Parks, playgrounds and recreational trails; (j) Public service facilities for community water or sewer systems (including pumphouses and sewage and water treatment plants), community gas distribution systems and similar public service facilities or equipment such as those required for the transmission of electrical power, telephone or television, communication towers and municipal works yards, but not including electrical substations, maintenance buildings or offices; (k) Storage of construction materials on a parcel for which the construction of a building or structure has been authorized by the City, provided all surplus materials are removed within 20 days of final inspection of the building or structure; (l) Temporary construction and project sales offices authorized by building permit as temporary buildings; and (m) The temporary use of a building as a polling station for government elections or referenda, provided that the time period of use does not exceed 60 consecutive days. 3.3 PROHIBITED USES AND STRUCTURES .1 The following uses are prohibited in every zone: (a) Outdoor storage of materials beneath electrical power distribution lines; and (b) Vacation rentals other than bed and breakfasts, short term accommodations, agri- tourism accommodations, and the use of resort apartments and resort townhouses. -
West Kelowna Transmission Project
Welcome to the BC Hydro open house West Kelowna Transmission Project We’re planning for a new, secondary transmission line delivering clean, reliable power to the communities of West Kelowna and Peachland. The new transmission line will strengthen and reinforce the existing transmission network. We’re here to share the most recent project information and to gather your comments on what we know so far. We hope you’ll share your local knowledge of the project study area with us. WEST KELOWNA TRANSMISSION PROJECT OPEN HOUSE BCH18-305 Why it’s important Approximately 22,000 customers are served by the Westbank Substation and a single 138 kilovolt transmission line. We’ve prioritized the West Kelowna area as needing a redundant supply of power because of: ○ The large number of customers served by a single transmission line. ○ The challenge of restoring power on the existing transmission line resulting from its 80 kilometre length, remote location and rough terrain. ○ The risk of destructive forces like forest fires and landslides. In the meantime, we’ll continue to monitor and manage any risks to the existing transmission line. What’s redundant supply? Redundant supply means there is more than one source (for example, a transmission Iine) providing power to the community or “back-up” power. That way, if one source is taken out of service, the other can still supply the community with electricity. WEST KELOWNA TRANSMISSION PROJECT OPEN HOUSE BCH18-305 Our electricity system Generation Transmission Substations Distribution Electricity is generated Electricity is Voltage is reduced at Low voltage by BC Hydro and moved from where substations to provide electricity is provided independent power it’s produced to power suitable for use in to neighbourhoods producers. -
Okanagan Lake Second Crossing Project
Okanagan Lake Second Crossing Project Welcome Public Open House Central Okanagan Planning Study Central Okanagan Planning Study Open House Objectives College Way Provide information /Clerke Rd on project background, City of Vernon Kalamalka objectives, status and Lake schedule. District Review your input of Lake Country on mobility and safety problem areas in the Central Okanagan transportation corridor. OKIB IR #7 WFN IR #10 Highway 97 H ighwa H y 33 ig WFN h WFN w District IR #8 ay 97 of West IR #9 C Kelowna City of Kelowna Okanagan Lake District of Peachland Greata Ranch Winery Okanagan Lake Second Crossing Project Central Okanagan Planning Study Background, Goals & Outcomes The Ministry of Transportation and When the William R. Bennett Bridge opened to traffic Infrastructure has initiated the Central in 2008, it was estimated the bridge would serve the region’s traffic needs for 25 years, based on extensive Okanagan Planning Study to understand traffic analysis. While traffic counts on the bridge the future transportation needs of the area. continue to support this estimate, starting the planning process now will ensure the government can move It will ultimately develop potential route forward when necessary. proposals to address future mobility, including preferred locations and timing for a possible Covering the corridor from Peachland to Lake Country, the study considers public needs, community plans and alternative crossing of Okanagan Lake. provincial transportation priorities. It takes into account recent transportation improvements, as well as those that are already lined up for implementation. While the emphasis is on long-term planning, it will also identify possible additional near-to-intermediate term improvements to address more immediate safety and mobility concerns. -
Shannon Lake Development
Shannon Lake Development SCOTT BEUERLEIN 2237 Shannon Lake, West Kelowna, BC SALES ASSISTANT 250 861 8102 [email protected] 2237 Shannon Lake Road is a 1.5 acres parcel of land perfectly located in the scenic and popular Shannon Lake area of West Kelowna. This property is currently zoned R3 and is well situated for a duplex, COLLIERS INTERNATIONAL townhouse and apartment style development. 304-546 Leon Avenue Kelowna, BC V1Y 6J6 250 763 2300 www.collierscanada.com/kelowna SHANNON LAKE 2237 SHANNON LAKE ROAD, WEST KELOWNA THE OPPORTUNITY DEMOGRAPHICS The Shannon Lake community is perfectly located to take full advantage of all that the Okanagan Lake, Kelowna and West Kelowna communities have to offer. Surrounding Shannon Lake, the community has developed an ideal layout to support multi-family homes and developments. Located centrally in the community, an elementary school supports newer families who enjoy living just outside busy city streets. As a lake side community nestled among rolling hills and large pockets of farmland, offering recreational and cultural amenities and modernized infrastructure, West Kelowna is an attractive place for development. • Located on the northern side of Highway 97 homes in this SHANNON neighbourhood offer convenient access to all of the amenities of LAKE West Kelowna • The Shannon Lake neighbourhood is surrounded by Shannon Lake Regional Park and the exceptional Shannon Lake Golf Course • Demand for all real estate in this community continues to be strong, helped by the fact that Shannon Lake Elementary has a reputation as the best school on the Westbank • Property is already zoned for development 2016 Estimated 1 KM 3 KM 5 KM Population 2,145 13,019 33,910 Number of Households 869 5,504 14,292 Average Household Income $96,718 $84,387 $90,998 Demographic information collected from Piinpoint. -
Understanding Physical Address Geocoder Results March 21, 2014 Document Version 0.1
Understanding Physical Address Geocoder Results March 21, 2014 Document Version 0.1 This document explains how to use the output of the Physical Address Geocoder to improve the quality of your addresses. The geocoder returns two quality indicators: address match score and location positional accuracy. Address match score reflects how well an input address matches an address in the geocoder’s reference list of addresses. Location positional accuracy reflects how well the geocoder knows the geographic position of a given address. 1. Matching geocoder input to output The online geocoder always shows you the input address as well as one or more result addresses. The batch geocoder results file doesn’t include input address. The fullAddress field in the results file is the standardized, corrected, and matched address, not the input address. To effectively analyse batch geocoder output, you need to open and view both input and results files at the same time. In each line of the results file there is a sequence number which represents the nth address in your input file. Remember to account for the first row being column definitions (e.g., sequence number 6091 is row 6092 in input file). If you pull up both files in MS Excel and turn on View.View Side by Side and Synchronous Scrolling, you can see both input and result addresses at the same time. 2. Address match score The geocoder determines the quality of an address match by computing a score between 0 and 100. The score is determined in two parts: match precision and match faults. -
Self-Government at Westbank First Nation: Model Or Anomaly? Thomas Vogl
Volume 4, Issue 2, Winter 2013 Field Research Self-Government at Westbank First Nation: Model or Anomaly? Thomas Vogl First Nations self-government is upheld in Canadian policy as an important mechanism by which to satisfy the ‘inherent right to self-government’ and to improve socio-economic conditions of First Nations people. The case of Westbank First Nation demonstrates how also demonstrates how self-government can become a valuable tool of socio-economic development if enhancements to self-government are accompanied by self-imposed good governance practices at the First Nation government level. Self-government alone is unlikely to be the panacea that the Canadian government hopes, but when combined many of the factors that make self-government successful at Westbank may not be present in all First Nations. Driving east on Highway 97 towards Kelowna, you will pass through a visibly growing community. Newly erected strip malls line the sides of the road as you make your way to the William R. Bennett Bridge, which carries you over Okanagan Lake and into the city of Kelowna. Kelowna is not my destination, however. I’m looking for an off-ramp that will take me to an unassuming administrative building for the government of Westbank First Nation. I pull into one of the strip mall parking lots to get my bearings. As I’m looking for a place to park I observe my surroundings. The buildings are all newly constructed, mainly tan stucco and stonework, with some of the storefronts still vacant. I spot a coffee shop with wireless internet. After getting the login information from two young baristas, I check my email, Thomas Vogl is a 2012 Master of Public Policy graduate of the School of Public Policy and Governance.