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How can we reach our 2020
Greenest City Targets?

jaspal

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  1. 23 votes
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  2. 9 votes
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    6 comments  ·  GC 2020 » Off topic  ·  Admin →
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    jaspal commented  · 

    crows thrive where they find food - in vancouver, that means a plentiful supply of garbage from downtown, and worms plucked from the 100's of acres of residential lawns... reduce lawns, and you'll be on your way to shrinking the crow population, not to mention cutting the water & energy footprint required to sustain these non-essential grassy areas. Lawns, I might add, are also non-native species that are much easier to regulate than crows...

  3. 2 votes
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  4. 5 votes
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  5. 8 votes
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  6. 10 votes
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  7. 29 votes
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    The draft Greenest City Action Plan will include directions to explore pedestrian-only and pedestrian-priority streets, but specific locations likely won’t be identified until later (e.g. as part of the transportation plan update).

  8. 240 votes
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  9. 33 votes
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  10. 506 votes
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  11. 138 votes
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    Thanks for sharing this idea!

    The city’s new active transportation plan will soon be in development, and hopefully completed within the next year.

    A big part of the work ahead is to identify the complete cycling network, and the type of facility that is most appropriate and/or feasible for different routes. In some cases (e.g. busy arterial routes), separated lanes might be the best approach; in other cases (e.g. lower car volume neighbourhood streets), enhanced traffic calming and/or further reducing car access might be more appropriate. Travis cited some great examples in the Netherlands where cars are ‘guests’ that are allowed in, but do not dominate.

    In all cases, the goal should be to make routes that feel safe to all potential cyclists, including beginners, children, and seniors.

    For more information, visit http://vancouver.ca/cycling .

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  12. 12 votes
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  13. 196 votes
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  14. 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.

  15. 404 votes
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  16. 669 votes
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  17. 408 votes
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