Colin McCubbin
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334 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment Colin McCubbin commentedJust ban them. A small backpack easily carries everyday shopping. For 'big' shops most folk are only going to load their trolley's content into a car. 'Re-usable' shopping bags have been around for several years now and anyone who hasn't yet adopted them will need some 'forcing' to alter their behaviour.
Colin McCubbin supported this idea · -
18 votes
This idea is included in the draft Greenest City Action Plan
Colin McCubbin supported this idea · -
5 votes
Incentives are being considered for homes that are built sustainability and to be energy efficient.
Colin McCubbin supported this idea ·An error occurred while saving the comment Colin McCubbin commentedI worked in Switzerland for many years in the 1980s, they gave home tax reductions for such things as having double glazing. I actually think it was case of adding an extra % of tax if you only had single glazing, but can see no good reason why Vancouver can't give property tax discounts for several environmentally friendly features.
LEED standards come to mind as an already existing set of 'goalposts' for new buildings that could translate to lower taxes as higher LEED ratings are achieved.