TM Vcr
My feedback
14 results found
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404 votes
A critical challenge for Vancouver. Laneway housing, STIR, the 20% Inclusionary Zoning Policy, and other programs and policies are intended to help increase housing affordability— see http://vancouver.ca/housing. The draft Greenest City plan recognizes the importance of affordability and will review additional strategies, e.g. unbundled parking.
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73 votesTM Vcr supported this idea ·
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22 votesTM Vcr supported this idea ·
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82 votes
City of Vancouver to assist Metro Vancouver in their Non-Road Diesel Engine Initiatives & consider application to City of Vancouver equipment. This idea is considered in the draft Greenest City Action Plan
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202 votes
The Draft Greenest City Action Plan includes an action to develop a building deconstruction policy. The City is piloting a building deconstruction project and is exploring options for an incentive program to encourage deconstruction.
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240 votes
City has supported SOLE food project (in the DTES) and is investigating other urban farming opportunities as part of the draft Greenest City Action Plan.
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44 votes
Financing tools (currently under development) may encourage building owners to improve the performance of their buildings
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199 votes
The City supports this idea, but implementation requires action outside municipal jurisdiction. The City will continue to advocate to the Province and ICBC for PAYD insurance.
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43 votes
Falls under occupant engagement in energy conservation
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148 votes
Currently exploring an approach to addressing cool roofs, green roofs & walls.
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48 votesTM Vcr supported this idea ·
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82 votes
BC Hydro and other energy utilities make rate proposals to the BC Utilities Commission who are the regulator for energy rates. For more info check out: www.bcuc.com
An error occurred while saving the comment TM Vcr commentedA good idea, but impossible for the City of Vancouver alone to implement. Vancouver residents procure their power from BC Hydro, and the City grid cannot easibly be differentiated from the rest of the Lower Mainland grid.
Plus, time of use rates are best applied in thermal or nuke-based power systems, where there is little ability to increase beyond a certain ceiling, and where power plants are not easy to "turn down" or up. One benefit of being on a predominantly hydro-based system is that it is almost "instant on"; open the penstocks, the water flows into the turbines, and power is generated.
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8 votesTM Vcr shared this idea ·
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16 votes
Currently exploring an approach to addressing cool roofs, green roofs & walls.
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