Edward Parker
My feedback
21 results found
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19 votes
This is a policy direction that was adopted in the 1997 Transportation Plan. Staff have since been in discussion with provincial officials about legislative changes to support municipal control over blanket speed limits. Unfortunately those changes have not yet been adopted by the province.
Edward Parker supported this idea · -
54 votes
The City supports the idea of road / congestion pricing, and bridge tolls are one possible implementation. A regional (as opposed to a downtown or city) approach might work best, given travel behaviour, patterns of movement, and jurisdictional issues. This lies outside City jurisdiction, so our role is limited to advocacy; changes to Provincial legislation are required.
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16 votesEdward Parker supported this idea ·
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23 votesEdward Parker supported this idea ·
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37 votes
The city’s new 10-year cycling program master plan will soon be in development, and hopefully completed within the next year. A big part of the work ahead is to identify where separated bike lanes might be appropriate.
Lessons learned from the downtown trial will be an important input into the plan. The results so far support evidence elsewhere that separated bike lanes are a great way to make cycling more attractive on busy streets.
For more information, visit http://vancouver.ca/cycling .
Edward Parker supported this idea · -
226 votesEdward Parker supported this idea ·
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10 votesEdward Parker supported this idea ·
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43 votes
Outside city boundaries and jurisdiction. Addressing major gaps in the regional cycling network could potentially be addressed through the relevant local municipalities and/or TransLink. TransLink’s draft regional cycling strategy can be found here: http://translink.ca/cycling .
An error occurred while saving the comment Edward Parker commentedGreat idea, yes. Outside of the responsibility of the City of Vancouver, however.
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10 votes
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272 votesEdward Parker supported this idea ·
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37 votes
Great idea. The draft Greenest City Action Plan will include directions to work with the school board and provincial government to support compulsory commuter cycling education in school curriculums.
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13 votesEdward Parker supported this idea ·
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28 votes
This idea has been included in the draft Greenest City Action Plan; we encourage neighbours to get together and develop project ideas.
Edward Parker supported this idea · -
39 votes
The Ecodensity planning process kicked off efforts in this area. Laneway housing is a good example smaller, denser housing we are starting to see across the city.
http://vancouver.ca/engsvcs/watersewers/sewers/permits/laneway.htmEdward Parker supported this idea · -
45 votes
One of the 2020 targets for Green Transportation is to reduce distance driven per resident 20% from 2007 levels. One of the major challenges is data — better data sources are needed to monitor progress and set more detailed targets. Odometer readings would be one way to get better VKT numbers, and would be possible with support from the Province and ICBC. Improved regional travel surveys are another possible approach.
Edward Parker supported this idea · -
11 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment Edward Parker commentedThis seems a little racist and has little to do with "green". When every so-called "ethnic" that goes into a "majority culture" store or venue and feels warm and friendly, then maybe you can propose telling others what do do with their stores.
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6 votes
All new traffic circles are designed to keep cars and bicycles out of the pedestrian crossing areas.
An error occurred while saving the comment Edward Parker commentedAn absolutely excellent idea, but I'm not giving it a vote as I don't see at as a green issue as much as a safety one.
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61 votesEdward Parker supported this idea ·
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61 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment Edward Parker commentedWhy not just use those empty recyclable containers (ie: yogourt), and then dump them in the composter on your way to the recycling bin?
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15 votes
The City implemented several new trial diverters on various bike routes in the summer of 2010. This is part of a program to reduce non-local traffic volumes on those bikeways and to make the bikeways more comfortable for cyclists for all ages and abilities. The pending active transportation plan will explore opportunities for further traffic calming on our bikeways.
Edward Parker supported this idea ·