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Vancouver, BC Retail Q2 2018
MARKETBEAT Vancouver, BC Retail Q2 2018 ECONOMIC INDICATORS Market Overview An indicator of British Columbia’s booming economy and strong retail National 12-Month sales growth is that several Metro Vancouver shopping centres are 2017 2018 Forecast currently either expanding and/or redeveloping. Despite the rise in GDP Growth 1.3% 2.3% eCommerce, shopping malls across the region such as Park Royal, CPI Growth 1.5% 2.6% Oakridge Centre, Brentwood Town Centre, Lougheed Town Centre Consumer Spending and others, are redeveloping to refresh their looks, add square 1.5% 1.5% Growth footage, or build condominium towers on mall parking lots. Retail Sales Growth 3.8% 4.3% The second phase of McArthurGlen Group’s outlet mall near 12-Month Vancouver International Airport is tentatively set to open by the spring Regional Q2 17 Q2 18 Forecast of 2019 and will be 84,000 square feet (sf). A future third phase is Median Wage Rate $22.39 $26.58 planned, which will add another 65,000 sf. This outlet centre is the Labour Force Population 1.4% 1.6% number one sales performer in Canada with a reported $1,220 in Growth sales per square foot (psf) per annum, which also ranks it in third Unemployment Rate 5.1% 4.7% place in B.C. only behind Oakridge Centre at $1,579 psf and Pacific Source: Statistics Canada Centre at $1,531 psf. Source: International Council of Shopping Centres (ICSC) Shape Properties and HOOP (Healthcare of Ontario Pension Plan) Economy are redeveloping a 28-acre site in Burnaby, referred to as “The British Columbia’s economy, fueled in large part by a strong Amazing Brentwood”. -
Burnaby Lake Industrial Centre Burnaby, Bc
SFU Lake City SkyTrain Station WILLINGDON EXIT Production Way SkyTrain Station LOUGHEED HIGHWAY GAGLARDI WAY Subject Property WINSTON STREET Burnaby Lake TRANS-CANADA HIGHWAY BURNABY LAKE INDUSTRIAL CENTRE BURNABY, BC Partnership. Performance. Offices for Lease Burnaby Lake Industrial Centre offers an opportunity to lease affordable office space in a central location. The complex is professionally managed by Bosa Development Corporation. Josh Sookero*, Principal Nicolas Bilodeau, Senior Associate 604.647.5091 604.647.1336 [email protected] [email protected] * Josh Sookero Personal Real Estate Corporation To Snug Cove To Langdale Cypress Provincial Park e Bay) rtur Horseshoe imo (Depa Bay Nana To Whytecli HORSESHOE BAY Park Ferry Terminal Whytecli Lynn Headwaters MARINE DR. Regional Park Grouse Woods Whyte Y C.N. RAIL (Tunnel) WEST A Islet B R O Glenmore L E H T C B A VANCOUVER Nelson Canyon DISTRICT OF Gleneagles Park Eagle Y A Harbour B N Cypress E NORTH VANCOUVER S Park CYPRESS BOWL ROAD R NANCY GREENEWAY L A Estates Upper MARINE DRIVE Lynn Cypress Capilano MONTROYAL BLVD. Valley M Falls R River A Park Eagle Upper Regional McNAIR DR. Island R Delbrook U O CRESTWELL RD. SASQUATCH PROVINCIAL B Park R N PARK A Deer Ridge Forest Hills A H I L E Chartwell Indian Arm A G CYPRESS BOWL ROAD D E Panorama Panorama DEMPSEY ROAD N Village I Provincial UP CHARTWELL DR. SOUTHBOROUGH DRIVE P STEVENS DRIVE ER L Braemar EVELS HIGHWAY Park EYREMOUNT DR. British Capilano Lynn Valley Properties Highlands Delbrook BRAEMAR ROAD E. Bayridge RD. HOSKINS Grebe Westmount Islets TR QUEENS AVE. -
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 -
200-Million Cable-Stayed Bridge Being Eyed in Edmonton
Journal of Commerce by Construct Connect® MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2018 www.journalofcommerce.com VOL. 107 NO. 43 $20.82 plus GST ALERT! $200-million cable-stayed bridge being eyed in Edmonton In the event of a Canada Post strike, you will have access to a digital copy of the Journal of Commerce: GRANT CAMERON www.journalofcommerce.com/ CORRESPONDENT issue onstruction of a mammoth, If you have any questions please contact our Customer Relations team $200-million cable-stayed at 1-800-959-0502. bridge that would stretch Cacross Yellowhead Trail in the north end of Edmonton has been unveiled IN BRIEF as part of plans being considered by city council to extend the northwest From construction leg of Edmonton’s light rail transit to the cloud (LRT) system. The bridge would be the first long- VANCOUVER span cable-stayed bridge in the City A Vancouver-based firm of Edmonton, and Alberta, as well as has partnered with enter- the longest cable-stayed bridge span prise software firm Acumat- dedicated to LRT in North America. ica to take construction The structure, with a total length of from blueprints to bits and 726 metres including the approaches, bytes. would reshape Edmonton’s northern Constructive Solutions skyline and become a landmark of for Business Inc. is collab- the city. orating with Acumatica on “One of the challenges in build- RENDERING COURTESY THE CITY OF EDMONTON its Construction Edition, ing a bridge like this is that none of An artist’s rendering shows what a $200-million cable-stayed bridge that would stretch across Yellowhead Trail an end-to-end cloud-based the support pylons can be on the in the north end of Edmonton would look like. -
Life in Balance
Life in Balance BRENTWOOD Picture a place where city and nature come together in perfect harmony. A place where bustling shops and peaceful parks are just steps from your front door. A place where you can explore the sights of a vibrant metropolis, then escape to the quiet calm of a lush, green oasis. HERE AT LUMINA, FIND LIFE IN BALANCE Brentwood in Burnaby is the most exciting this SkyTrain station connects to the new transit-oriented community in Greater Evergreen Line expansion in Coquitlam. Vancouver. With an established and growing The Brentwood neighbourhood plan includes population, this neighbourhood began its fabulous future additions including the revitalization over 10 years ago when the completely revamped Brentwood Town impressive Brentwood Town Centre SkyTrain Centre Mall, Dawson Highstreet and Station was built. A winner of the Governor Willingdon Greenway – all just minutes away. General’s Medal in Architecture for its design, THE ARCHITECTURE OF NATURE Lumina’s four towers each embody a unique Surrounding the towers are a collection of stunning townhomes, each with their own private entryway. The development also features awe-inspiring indoor and outdoor amenities inspired by nature and designed to capitalize on its beauty—hosting Family and friends will be more fun than ever. WILLINGDON AVE WILLINGDON GREENWAY A VANCOUVER BETH ISRAEL GG MEMORIAL PARK (3 MINUTES) 29 30 33 34 35 SFU 27 (10 MINUTES) 23 28 DELTA-HALIFAX 22 PARK SPRINGER AVE BRENTWOOD TOWN CENTRE DELTA AVE 21 14 19 12 24 11 5 10 18 2 32 1 31 13 7 LOUGHEED HWY SPRINGER PARK BRENTWOOD 25 16 SKYTRAIN GILMORE AVE STATION ALPHA AVE GILMORE BETA AVE SKYTRAIN STATION DAWSON STREET FUTURE DAWSON HIGH STREET A 15 9 26 6 8 WILLINGDON AVE CLOSE FUTURE 13-ACRE PARK JIM LORIMER PARK TO IT ALL CENTRAL VALLEY GREENWAY One of the many perks of living in Brentwood, BURNABY LAKE PARKB both nature and urban conveniences are on 20 your doorstep. -
Future Forward: the Rise of Urban Enclaves in Metro Vancouver
FUTURE FORWARD THE RISE OF URBAN ENCLAVES IN METRO VANCOUVER AN AVISON YOUNG TOPICAL REPORT SPRING 2019 2 Future Forward: The Rise of Urban Enclaves in Metro Vancouver Coquitlam Port Moody Coquitlam Centre FUTURE Flavelle Mill Brentwood Lincoln FORWARD Amazing Brentwood Concord Brentwood Solo District Gilmore Place Metro Vancouver has long Brentwood suffered from a shortage of Gilmore Town Centre Holdom Burquitlam developable land due, in large Lougheed part, to geographic and political The City of Lougheed SOCO boundaries that have limited Lougheed urban sprawl in the region. As land Town Centre prices have risen and the availability of development sites declined, investor Metrotown Oakridge-41st Station Square Coquitlam Avenue Oakridge Concord Metrotown interest has grown exponentially in the Oakridge Centre Patterson Fraser Mills Oakridge Transit Centre Langara-49th redevelopment of typical low-rise shopping Cambie Gardens Metrotown Avenue centres and the adjacent surface parking lots Langara Gardens Edmonds that form a substantial part of most traditional Southgate City car-centred regional malls. Edmonds New urban enclaves are emerging throughout Metro Vancouver as former regional shopping centres and transit-oriented sites Gateway are being redeveloped into mixed-use communities that house Surrey Bridgeport thousands of residents, and offer extensive experiential-retail King George Hub Georgetown opportunities, community amenities and entertainment and Surrey hospitality options – all of which will be accessible via existing Central transit lines. One of the largest such sites, Oakridge Centre, which Aberdeen Richmond King George Richmond Centre is currently being redeveloped by QuadReal Property Group and Lansdowne Centre Atmosphere Westbank in Vancouver, is already being marketed as Oakridge, The Lansdowne Living City. -
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 -
For Lease Prime Retail Space with Skytrain Exposure
FOR LEASE PRIME RETAIL SPACE WITH SKYTRAIN EXPOSURE 567 & 581 CLARKE ROAD COQUITLAM, BC BURQUITLAM Skytrain Platform Partnership. Performance. Max Ripper, Associate Daniel Lee*, Principal 604.647.1348 604.757.5102 [email protected] [email protected] *Daniel J. Lee Personal Real Estate Corporation SIGNAGE SIGNAGE EXECUTIVE SUMMARY OPPORTUNITY 567 & 581 Clarke Road Municipal Address Coquitlam, BC Avison Young is pleased to present an exceptional opportunity to lease 567-581 Clarke Road located in the thriving Burquitlam Timing Q3 2020 market. The subject property features prime retail space located with direct exposure to the Burquitlam Platform 2 SkyTrain CRU 1 5,571 sf Station. 567-581 Clarke Road is the new commercial hub for the CRU 2 2,394 sf Burquitlam area featuring immediate access to Simon Fraser CRU 3 3,662 sf University, Metrotown City Centre and Downtown Vancouver. Unit Units Available Demising and contiguous options CRU 4 1,924 sf sizes range from 1,939 sf – 5,571 sf with the largest contiguous available for all units space being 7,965 sf. The units will be provided in shell condition CRU 5 1,939 sf ready for tenant improvements. CRU 6 2,134 sf Total 17,624 sf KEY HIGHLIGHTS Ceiling Heights Approx. 27 feet Located within 1-minute walk to Burquitlam Station Platform 2 SkyTrain Station Commercial Parking 61 stalls Thriving neighbourhood with significant redevelopment Asking Rate Please contact listing agent Across from newly built 35,000 sf Safeway Extra Additional Rent $20.00 psf (2020 estimate) Excellent exposure on Clarke Road and Como Lake Avenue U N I T S AVAILABLE FLOOR PLAN CRU 1 –5,571 sf CRU 5 – 1,939 sf CRU 2 – 2,394 sf CRU 6 – 2,134 sf CRU 3 – 3,662 sf CRU 4 – 1,924 sf CRU 1 CRU 2 CRU 3 CRU 4 CRU 5 CRU 6 SIGNAGE SIGNAGE W I T H I N 3 K M RADIUS POPULATION GROWTH (NEXT 5 YEARS) 10.8% AVERAGE INCOME $93,200 DAYTIME POPULATION 57,223 DOMINANT EDUCATION LEVEL Bachelor Degree NEW CONDOMINIUM UNITS in the immediate area OVER 1,000 SIGNAGE SIGNAGE SIGNAGE SIGNAGE POPULATION GROWTH (NEXT 5 YEARS) SIGNAGE T E L N I D R A R BAY ST. -
3605 Gilmore Way Burnaby, Bc
GILMORE WAY 3605 BURNABY, BC Partnership. Performance. FOR LEASE The offices at 3605 Gilmore Way offer a high-quality work environment with excellent amenities for staff. Matthew Craig*, Principal Josh Sookero*, Principal 604.647.5076 604.647.5091 [email protected] [email protected] * Matthew Craig Personal Real Estate Corporation * Josh Sookero Personal Real Estate Corporation Nicolas Bilodeau, Senior Associate 604.647.1336 [email protected] GILMORE WAY 3605 BURNABY, BC Property Details Location Located in the heart of Burnaby, 3605 Gilmore Way features a high-quality work environment complete with opening windows, Building Class wooden floors in the lobby, bicycle storage, showers, jogging trails, a A restaurant, tenant lounge and a large common meeting room. Building Area 47,000 sf (approx.) Notable Tenancies in the Area Lease Rate Please contact listing agents Operating Costs $15.29 psf (2017 est., not including utilities) Term Amenities 5- to 10-year terms available - Restaurant with patron seating - Secure bike storage, shower and changing facilities Parking - Large, ground floor common meeting 100 underground stalls room (1,600 sf) available to tenants - Adjacent to the Gilmore Way 38 surface stalls Urban Trail with streams, - Barrier-free access 2.5/1,000 sf walking and biking trails throughout the building Zoning CD M8a DPK Allows for business or professional offices as well as technological research and manufacturing Security Proximity card system First floor Suite 110 Suite 108 Suite 120 Suite 105 Premises Suite Area (sf) Available Description 105 910 Immediately Nicely improved with 2 window offices, open area 108 1,667 Immediately Large boardroom, 1 office, kitchenette and open area 110 5,175 Immediately Nicely improved with private patio, large kitchen, 6 offices and boardroom 120 2,066 Sept. -
Vatjs – One Bedrooms
VATJSS HOUSING LISTING FOR THE WEEK OF ~ MARCH 27, 2017 VANCOUVER 1 BR - $$600 / 1br - 1 Bedroom Suite (Vancouver) Located on E43rd avenue and Lanark Street in Vancouver. This location is near elementary schools, community centers, and David Thompson highschool. Grocery stores nearby at Victoria Dr, 5 min walk. 1 Bedroom. -Refrigerator, Stove. Bathroom.- Shared laundry access.- Street parking. -Includes utilities and internet. - It's available April 1st. Please call to arrange a viewing. 604-729-2834 VANCOUVER 1 BR - $790 / 1br - $790 / 1br - 1 BEDROOM CLEAN BASEMENT SUITE MAY 1, 2017 10 YEAR OLD HOME, VERY CLEAN, EXCELLENT CONDITION, NEW APPLIANCES -FULL BATHROOM, LARGE STORAGE AREA - FRASER AND 27TH AVENUE, CLOSE TO 2 BUSES to UBC, GROCERY STORE -$790 (INCLUDES UTILITIES) -NO LAUNDRY -Viewing Sunday March 26, from 3-4 pm. ☎ (613) 218-8744 VANCOUVER 1 BR - $800 / 1br - Ground level suite on marine drive available New house ground level suite available on marine drive near Fraser street. Gas, hydro, cable, internet are all included. Close to superstore and other stores. Vacant and available to be occupied on June 16. Please no pets. Please call me at 604-761-3375 or 604-323-1649 No Laundry BURNABY/NEW WEST - $ $800 / 1br - One bedroom basement in north Burnaby, near SFU, Hasting st Nice place and quite community. Close to BUS 135,130,160. Drive 10mins to brentwood town centre, and Alpha Middle School; 15mins drive to Burnaby North School;18mins drive to SFU. All utilities included, internet cable included, no laundry, no furnitures, offering parking, no smoking ,no pets.one year leased with references.Lily☎ (778) 889-7676 ext. -
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 -
Celebrating the Past Building the Future Burnaby School District 41 Centennial Anniversary 1906 - 2006
B1 Celebrating the past building the future Burnaby School District 41 Centennial Anniversary 1906 - 2006 What’s Inside • Our Early Years • Our Growth Years • Our Leadership • Our Current Years • Our Future Glancing Back . Quality public education has been a community expectation since the first meeting of the Burnaby School Board in 1906. The legacy of quality education and lifelong learning in Burnaby, which began with the amalgamation of early one-room schoolhouses and continues today in 48 schools and a number of district programs, makes us all proud of our vibrant neighbourhood schools, diverse programs and services and, most importantly, solid student achievement. Join us as we celebrate and reflect upon our first 100 years. The 2006 – 2008 Board of School Trustees Back row, left to right: Ron Burton (Chair), Larry Hayes, Tony Coccia, Richard Lee Front row, left to right: Kathy Corrigan (Vice-Chair), Diana Mumford, Helen Chang B2 Celebrating The Burnaby School District’s history is linked to that of the City of Burnaby. Burnaby was incorporated on September 22, 1892 with a population of 300 and the first Burnaby school was built two years later, in 1894. “It came from the same need to take care of the community and take care of the children,” said Jim Wolf, City of Burnaby historian. Before 1894, children living in Burnaby either attended off to school in Vancouver or New Westminster, but that became unpalatable for some Burnaby residents. “To let your child go with a pail lunch and then send them off on muddy roads, where they were threatened by bears and cougars – there was a need to send them to school closer to home,” said Wolf.