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How can we reach our 2020
Greenest City Targets?

Neil Tracey

My feedback

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  1. 36 votes
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  2. 89 votes
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  3. 60 votes
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  4. 18 votes
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  5. 9 votes
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    Neil Tracey commented  · 

    An interesting idea... However, keep in mind that although the rocks may look like a sterile environment to us, marine invertebrates and fishes can make their homes there. They use the rocks for shelter from the weather and from predators.

    Certainly improvements could be made, perhaps expanding the surface area or adding a bit of terrestrial vegetation, but I believe that any changes would be more aesthetic that environmental.

    Don't take this as outright criticism - I like the idea in principle, I'm just not sure about the location. I'd like to see marine ecosystem improvements in Vancouver, to help maintain marine ecology as well as to improve quality of life for those of us who live in the terrestrial environment.

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  6. 133 votes
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  7. 176 votes
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    The City has supported projects that have voluntarily unbundled parking (e.g. Spectrum), and is actively working to gain authority to require unbundling in new development — this requires changes to Provincial legislation. In 2008, the City proposed the Unbundled Parking Resolution to give BC municipalities the authority to require unbundling in new development. This was passed by the Union of BC Municipalities. Provincial response to date: The Ministry of Community Development will review the proposal and refer the issue to the Development Finance Review Committee for discussion.

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  8. 226 votes
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  9. 289 votes
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    TransLink is currently leading a study to determine the best approach to deliver high-capacity, fast, frequent, and reliable rapid transit for the Broadway Corridor from Commercial Drive to UBC. A number of technologies and alignment options are being considered, including rail rapid transit (e.g. SkyTrain), surface light rail transit, and bus rapid transit.

    The City of Vancouver is directly involved as a partner agency in the study. In April 2010, City Council endorsed ten principles to guide City input into this process (http://vancouver/ubcline/principles).

    Visit http://vancouver.ca/ubcline to learn more about this work, including upcoming public engagement events.

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  10. 669 votes
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  11. 770 votes
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    The City supports Metro Vancouver’s plans to ban food scraps from the incinerator and landfills by 2015. The City will collaborate with Metro Vancouver to develop and implement a plan to ensure apartments, condos, businesses and institutions have access to food scraps collection programs before the ban comes into effect.

    Neil Tracey supported this idea  · 

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