Source: https://www.westvancouver.ca/government/bylaws-strategies-reports/strategies-plans?sort_by=title&sort_order=ASC&page=2
Timestamp: 2019-09-16 02:28:38
Document Index: 511803622

Matched Legal Cases: ['art 1', 'art 2', 'art 3', 'art 4', 'art 5', 'art 6', 'art 7']

The District of West Vancouver's Official Community Plan (OCP) is the District's number one planning tool for the future. In June 2018, Council adopted the current OCP for West Vancouver. See www.westvancouver.ca/ocp for more information about the OCP Review Process.
Official Community Plan (full)
Community Wide Directions
Schedule i - Regional Context Statement
Schedule ii - Area Specific Policies & Guidelines
Schedule iii - Glossary
The Parks Master Plan sets the direction for the management, protection, enhancement of and community engagement within West Vancouver’s parks and open spaces. Community engagement and consultation were key to the preparation of the plan, which was developed by a citizen-led Working Group in 2011. Maps are also available as attachments to the plan:
The purpose of this document is to consolidate existing District policies and practices related to trails, and to provide high-level policy direction for the planning, management, and use of trails in the District of West Vancouver.
The Rodgers Creek Area Development Plan, Overview Report (March 7, 2008)
Council adopted the three Rodgers Creek implementation bylaws on Monday, September 22, 2008. The bylaws allow for the development of the Rodgers Creek Area consistent with Option B (maximum 1,875,600 sq. ft. of residential building area consisting of 736 dwelling units) of the Rodgers Creek Area Development Plan, and secure a variety of associated amenities and development features through the Phased Development Agreement mechanism of the Local Government Act, Section 905.1.
Official Community Plan (OCP) Bylaw No. 4360, 2004, Amendment Bylaw No. 4567, 2008;
Zoning Bylaw No. 2200, 1968, Amendment Bylaw No. 4568, 2008;
Phased Development Agreement Authorization Bylaw No. 4569 (Rodgers Creek Area), 2008.
Background to the preparation of the Rodgers Creek Area Development Plan includes:
Traffic Impact Study excluding appendices (March 2008)
Traffic Impact Study appendices (March 2008)
Fiscal Impact Report (March 2008)
Rodgers Creek Area Plan Working Group Report (March 11, 2008)
Environmental Setback Summary with maps (February 29, 2008)
Community Open House Presentation (December 4, 2007)
Sustainability Elements of the Plan (presented November 8, 2007)
Staff Report (September 16, 2008) recommending adoption of the proposed Rodgers Creek Bylaws
Staff Report (June 30, 2008) presenting the proposed Rodgers Creek Area Plan Implementation Bylaws
Staff Report (July 10, 2008) on the Additional Component of the Community Benefits Package
Staff Report (April 28, 2008) on the Rodgers Creek Area Plan including Community Benefits
Staff Report (April 25, 2008) on Rodgers Creek Truck Traffic Routing Plan
Staff Report (April 9, 2008) on the proposed Community Benefits and Public Amenities
Staff Report (March 10, 2008) outlining next steps in the review of the proposed plan
The 2012-15 West Vancouver Shoreline Protection Plan is complemented by an action plan outlining upcoming work in West Vancouver. With contributions from West Vancouver citizens and groups such as the West Vancouver Shoreline Preservation Society and the West Vancouver Streamkeepers, the District now has a framework and road map to pro-actively work on protecting the waterfront.
Shoreline Protection Plan 2012-2015
SPP 2012 Work Plan
Appendix A – Shoreline Walk and History
Appendix B – Project Drawings
Appendix C – 2006–2011 Comparisons
Appendix D – Future Project Drawings
Appendix E (Part 1) – GIS Project Profiles
Appendix E (Part 2) – GIS Project Profiles
Appendix E (Part 3) – GIS Project Profiles
Appendix E (Part 4) – GIS Project Profiles
Appendix E (Part 5) – GIS Project Profiles
Appendix E (Part 6) – GIS Project Profiles
Appendix E (Part 7) – GIS Project Profiles
Appendix F – Shoreline Action Plan List
The Field Sports Forum Working Group worked with staff and sport groups to develop the Sport Field Master Plan.
The Strategic Transportation Plan presents a vision for the future of transportation in West Vancouver and guides Council and staff towards 2025. The plan is informed by the Transportation & Mobility section of the Official Community Plan and the Environmental Plan. It was developed in close collaboration with residents through direct involvement of a multi-modal working group and public open houses.
The District of West Vancouver owns and maintains $222 million worth (as per replacement value) of transportation related assets, which includes: roadways; lanes; bridges; roundabouts; traffic circles; sidewalks; curbs; signals; crosswalks; street lights; signs; ditches; retaining walls; concrete barriers; and a dock. These assets are collectively known in West Vancouver as “above ground” engineering assets. The report includes a 100 year forecast for the estimated cost of renewing these assets so that they can continue to provide the same level of service that they are currently providing.
This Forest Management Plan for Whyte Lake Park is intended to lay out the types of management activities that will ensure the ecological and physical integrity of the park itself and its carbon stock. Specifically, this plan describes how and by whom the project lands are to be maintained to ensure the carbon benefit is retained and not released back into the atmosphere.
Whyte Lake Forest Management Plan - June 2015
Whyte Lake Park Avoided Forest Conversion Project Plan with Appendices