Council of Councils METRO VANCOUVER REGIONAL DISTRICT Coast Hotel - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Council of Councils METRO VANCOUVER REGIONAL DISTRICT Coast Hotel - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Council of Councils METRO VANCOUVER REGIONAL DISTRICT Coast Hotel and Convention Centre Langley, BC Saturday April 29, 2017 Agenda 09:00 am Welcoming Remarks 09:10 am Metro Vancouver 2017 Strategic Planning Workshop 5 year Financial


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Council of Councils

METRO VANCOUVER REGIONAL DISTRICT

Coast Hotel and Convention Centre – Langley, BC

Saturday April 29, 2017

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Agenda

09:00 am Welcoming Remarks 09:10 am Metro Vancouver 2017 Strategic Planning Workshop – 5 year Financial Plan 09:25 am North Shore Wastewater Treatment Plant (formerly Lions Gate WWTP) 09:40 am Homelessness Position Paper/2017 Homelessnes Count in Metro Vancouver 10:05 am Metro Vancouver Housing – New Directions 10:20 am New Metro Vancouver Regional Park/Regional Parks 50th Anniversary 10:35 am Local Goverment Matters 10:50 am Property Taxation in Metro Vancouver 11:05 am Regional Prosperity Initiative 11:20 am Juno Award 11:25 am Round Table 11:55 am Closing Remarks

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February 2017 Board Workshop

FIVE-YEAR FINANCIAL PLANNING

Council of Councils meeting - April 29, 2017

Carol Mason

COMMISSIONER / CHIEF ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER

Phil Trotzuk

CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER

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Themes

Addressing regional growth System stewardship Environmental protection & climate action Opportunities for new & enhanced services

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Scenarios

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WHAT WE HEARD

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Next steps

Policy development 2018 Annual Budget 2018 to 2022 five-year financial plan Development of long-term plans

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Questions?

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North Shore Wastewater Treatment Plant

Darrell Mussatto

CHAIR, METRO VANCOUVER UTILITIES COMMITTEE

Council of Councils – April 29, 2017

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Lions Gate Wastewater Treatment Plant - 1961

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Regulatory Driven

  • Integrated Liquid Waste and Resource

Management Plan - 2011

  • Wastewater Systems Effluent Regulations

– 2012

  • Secondary Treatment by December 31,

2020

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  • Robust Wastewater Treatment
  • Sustainable
  • Recovers Resources
  • Integrated into the Community
  • Extensive Public Process

Indicative Design November 2013

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Competitive selection process

  • Design-Build-Finance Procurement

Approach

  • Request for Qualifications
  • September - December 2015
  • 3 Shortlisted Proponents - March 2016
  • Request for Proposals
  • April 2016 – January 2017
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Evaluation and Award

ADApT Consortium designated the highest ranked proposal

  • Acciona Infrastructure Canada (team lead)
  • Dialogue
  • Amec Foster Wheeler
  • Tetra Tech

Financial Close – April 5, 2017 $ 525,000,000

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Budget Summary

Budget Amount Treatment Plant $ 620 M Conveyance System $ 60 M Decommissioning $ 20 M $ 700 M Funding Amount Federal $ 212 M Provincial $ 193 M Metro Vancouver $ 295 M

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  • Meets the target secondary completion date
  • f December 31, 2020
  • Meets the technical requirements
  • Within the established budget

Summary

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VIDEO NOT RETAINED

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Questions?

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Charlie Fox

MEMBER, REGIONAL HOMELESSNESS TASK FORCE

Council of Councils – April 29, 2017

Addressing Homelessness in Metro Vancouver

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VIDEO NOT RETAINED

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The Crisis

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2017 Homeless Count in Metro Vancouver

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3605 people 30% increase

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Roles and Responsibilities

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Regional Homelessness Task Force

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Guiding Principles

Homelessness:

  • Is a crisis
  • Is a symptom of

underlying causes

  • Requires a systems-

based approach

  • Is not just an urban

issue

  • Is easier to prevent

than reverse

  • Is related to

affordability, but is not just about affordability

  • Is a national issue
  • Requires coordinated

and targeted heath services

  • Requires careful

tailoring of responses to reflect different needs

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Regional Homelessness Conceptual Framework

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A Holistic Systems Approach

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12 Actions to Address Homelessness

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Questions?

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CHAIR, METRO VANCOUVER HOUSING COMMITTEE

Council of Councils – April 29, 2017

Metro Vancouver Housing - New Directions

Mike Clay

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  • 1. Housing policy and research
  • 2. MVHC housing complexes
  • 3. Affordable housing

development / redevelopment

  • 4. Homelessness Partnering

Strategy

Metro Vancouver Housing Roles:

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  • 1. Housing

Policy and Research

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  • 2. MVHC Housing

Complexes

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  • 3. Development /

Redevelopment

  • f Affordable

Rental Housing

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Heather Place Redevelopment

  • Located on W13th & 14th avenue between Heather and

Willow Streets in the City of Vancouver

  • Existing 86 unit housing complex has reached end of life
  • New development will have 230 units (144 unit increase)
  • Construction of phase one to start in late spring 2017
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The New Heather Place

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Proposed Kingston Gardens Redevelopment

  • Located on 99th Ave & 152nd Street in Surrey
  • Complex originally constructed in 1981
  • Phase 1 plan proposes to deconstruct 24 townhomes
  • Replace the deconstructed units with an 83 unit

apartment building

  • Increase of 59 units
  • Construction funded by MVHC and Provincial contribution.
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The New Kingston Gardens

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  • 4. Homelessness

Partnering Strategy

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Questions?

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New Regional Park in North Vancouver

METRO VANCOUVER REGIONAL PARKS

Heather Deal

CHAIR, METRO VANCOUVER REGIONAL PARKS COMMITTEE

Council of Councils – April 29, 2017 5.6

21447044

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GROUSE AREA

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Network of Trails

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Education Outdoor Recreation Stewardship Wildlife

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Background

  • Logged in the 1900s
  • Trails to access peaks
  • Grouse Grind 2.9 km
  • 840 m elevation gain
  • Over 400,000 annual trail

users

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Celebrating 50 Years of Regional Parks

METRO VANCOUVER REGIONAL PARKS

Heather Deal

CHAIR, METRO VANCOUVER REGIONAL PARKS COMMITTEE

Council of Councils – April 29, 2017 5.6

21447044

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VIDEO NOT RETAINED

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Passport

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Passport Digital App

1) Get App 2) Visit Park 3) Collect Stamps 4) Redeem

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VIDEO NOT RETAINED

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Forest Fairy Gathering Good-Bye Chums Country Celebration Starry Night Creatures of Not So Deep

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Community Events

Municipal Engagement

The interactive display will be used at 30+ local community events within our member municipalities

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Website

www.metrovancouver.org (search ‘celebrate parks’)

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Questions?

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Local Government Matters

Greg Moore

CHAIR, METRO VANCOUVER BOARD

Raymond Louie

VICE-CHAIR, METRO VANCOUVER BOARD

Council of Councils – April 29, 2017

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Overview

“Local Government Matters”

  • Pre-election engagement strategy intended to:

1. Encourage BC political parties to explicitly address MV issues as part of campaign platforms 2. Facilitate a regional dialogue on priority issues of relevance to the Metro Vancouver region 3. Raise public awareness about Metro Vancouver strategic priorities and drive visits to the “LGM” website.

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2017 Local Government Matters campaign

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Working with Metro Vancouver a) Form Liaison Committee b) Sustainable infrastructure funding c) Fairness in property taxation Affordable housing a) Expanded affordable rental housing b) Support for RHTF Position Paper

2017 LGM campaign – categories/questions

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2017 LGM campaign – categories/questions

Building Better Transit a) Deliver Phase 2 of the 10-Year Vision for Transit and Transportation in Metro Vancouver Protecting the Environment a) Expand provincial EPR programs to include mattresses/furniture/

  • ther large items
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  • 1. Media kick-off event (March 2)
  • 2. Talk show opportunities: highlight issues included in

questions to parties

  • 3. Editorial board meeting, Sun/Province
  • 4. Direct pitch local media outlets
  • 5. Leverage social media opportunities
  • 6. Online video/social media to promote website

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2017 LGM campaign – media strategy

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2017 LGM campaign – responses to date

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Questions?

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Provincial Property-Based Taxes

IN THE METRO VANCOUVER REGION John Merkley

CASCADIA PARTNERS

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REPORT FOCUSES ON:

1. Home Owner Grant 2. School Property Tax 3. Property Transfer Tax

To see the full report, visit: LocalGovernmentMatters.com

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RECOMMENDATION Adjust School Property Tax annually

  • n a regional basis to

reflect school district expenditures.

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RECOMMENDATION

Invest the unbudgeted revenue generated within MVRD from the PTT back into local government infrastructure, transit, and affordable housing in the Metro Vancouver region.

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RECOMMENDATION

Change the method of setting the Home Owner Grant threshold level, such that 91% of Metro Vancouver residential properties fall below the Grant threshold.

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Questions?

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Regional Prosperity Initiative

PROGRESS TO DATE Greg Moore

CHAIR, METRO VANCOUVER BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Council of Councils – April 29, 2017

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A lack of a collaborative, strategic approach to regional prosperity sets our region apart compared to many other metropolitan areas across North America. The intent of the Regional Prosperity Initiative is to create a new regional organization bringing together business, academic and civic leaders in taking action to enhance the region’s prosperity.

The Regional Prosperity Initiative

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Dynamics of Economic Change in Metro Vancouver

  • Since Expo a new metropolitan economy has

emerged

  • Economic prospects are enhanced by

characteristics of the region

  • These prospects are limited – primarily the serious

mismatch between housing prices and incomes

  • Conclusion: A dynamic, sustainable and high wage

economy is within our grasp if we adopt a more effective and collaborative approach to dealing with the fundamentals of metropolitan prosperity

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Regional Economy Task Force

Greg Moore, Board Chair and Mayor, City of Port Coquitlam (Chair) Darrell Mussatto, Board Director and Mayor City of North Vancouver (Vice-Chair) Linda Hepner, Board Director and Mayor, City of Surrey Gregor Robertson, Board Director and Mayor, City of Vancouver Richard Stewart, Board Director and Mayor, City of Coquitlam

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Steering Committee

  • Greg Moore, Metro Vancouver
  • Robyn Crisanti,

Vancouver Fraser Port Authority

  • Joanne Curry, Simon Fraser University
  • Paul Faoro, CUPE BC
  • David Fung, ACDEG Group
  • Michael Goldberg
  • Hussein Hallak, Launch Academy
  • Anita Huberman, Surrey Board of Trade
  • Peter Leitch, Motion Picture Production

Industry Association of BC

  • Val Litwin, BC Chamber of Commerce
  • Rob MacKay-Dunn,

Greater Vancouver Board of Trade

  • Evi Mustel, Mustel Group
  • Ken Peacock, Business Council of BC
  • Gordon Price
  • Andrew Ramlo, Urban Futures
  • Angela Robert, Conquer Mobile
  • Brad West, United Steelworkers District 3
  • Michael White,

University of British Columbia

  • Helen Zhou, HQ Vancouver

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Advisory Group

Iain Black, Greater Vancouver Board of Trade Tony Geheran, TELUS Kathy Kinloch, British Columbia Institute of Technology Val Litwin, BC Chamber of Commerce Santa Ono, University of British Columbia Andrew Petter, Simon Fraser University Robin Silvester, Port Metro Vancouver John Wiebe, GLOBE Group Jonathan Whitworth, Seaspan Senator Yuen Pau Woo Tamara Vrooman, Vancity

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The Metro Vancouver Prosperity Partnership: Collaborating to advance economic prosperity, livability & sustainability in Canada’s Pacific gateway.

Draft Vision

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The Partnership will:

  • Connect people, enterprises, academic institutions & governments

to optimize economic development & quality of life.

  • Research & promote the region’s attributes, assets & opportunities.
  • Lead & catalyze projects to strengthen a distinct, sustainable & high performing

urban region.

Draft Mission

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Draft Activities & Strategic Priorities

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HIGH IMPACT PROJECTS MARKETING & PROMOTION RESEARCH & ANALYSIS

Aligning people, enterprises, academic institutions & government around regional priorities for economic prosperity Cooperation on actions to strengthen a distinct, sustainable & high performing urban region

COLLA B ORA TI ON

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The public-private collaboration will:

  • Incorporate as a not for profit organization in BC
  • Have a governance structure that engages the broad base of

stakeholders required to advance the region’s prosperity

  • Focus on results through collaboration, research & analysis, marketing

& promotion and high impact projects.

  • Develop a diversified funding structure involving the federal and

provincial governments as well as local stakeholders.

GUIDING PRINCIPLES:

Governance and Funding

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Regional Mobile Business Licence

Objective: Enable mobile businesses to operate across the region more easily.

Exploring the concept and examining the

  • ptions with municipal CAOs, Economic

Development Officers & Business Licence Managers as well as BC Chamber of Commerce, Telus, representatives of the filming industry and the Province.

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Regional Filming Portal

Objective: Develop a regional portal to reduce administrative burden associated with filming.

Exploring the concept and examining the

  • ptions:
  • Small Task Force has been meeting

involving 3 film managers, Creative BC, Directors Guild of Canada & Motion Picture Production Industry Association of BC

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2nd Forum on Regional Prosperity: June 22

Objectives:

  • Review the work of the

Steering Committee

  • Secure support for moving

ahead

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QUESTIONS?

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Juno Award

Council of Councils – April 29, 2017

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VIDEO NOT RETAINED

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Roundtable Discussion

Council of Councils – April 29, 2017

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