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S P R I N GEXPO
2016
C A M B I ECORRIDORP h a s e 3
STEP 2: June 2016
CAMBIE CORRIDOR SPRING EXPO
WELCOME
The Cambie Corridor Phase 3 Spring Expo is an opportunity
to discuss early planning ideas on areas such as housing,
transportation, and community well-being. The Expo also
provides an update on revised focus area boundaries and
early ideas for unique sites.
Make your way around the room to view the information
kiosks and talk to (members of) staff about key planning
topics.
7.0RENEWABLE
CITY
PUBLICBENEFITS
10.0 FOCUS AREAS
DISPLAY
10.0FOCUS AREAS
MAP
SE
AT
ING
KIDS
2.0 HOUSING TYPES
5.0COMMUNITY WELL-BEING
1.0HOUSING
3.0 PARKS &
RECREATION
6.0HERITAGE
YOU ARE
HERE
EXIT
EXIT
INTERACTIVE
9.0PUBLIC REALM
4.0TRANSPOR-
TATION
WELCOME
8.0 UNIQUE
SITES
WHAT IS THE SPRING EXPO? EXPO STATIONS
CAMBIE PHASE 3 SPRING EXPO
Feedback Form Passport
We want to know what you think!
Look for this symbol for each topic area.
HOW DO I SHARE MY COMMENTS?
1. Talk to a member of staff
2. Look for the feedback question icon for each topic and fill out the Expo Passport
3. Or, fill out the questionnaire online
Return your completed passport before you leave the Expo to be entered into a draw for some great Vancouver prizes!
Cambie Corridor
Question Icon
I n t r o
A
N
S P R I N GEXPO
2016
C A M B I ECORRIDORP h a s e 3
STEP 2: June 2016
THE CAMBIE CORRIDOR PLAN
Phase 2 produced the Cambie Corridor Plan, with:
• Direction for new development along major streets
• Early direction for public space improvements, neighbourhood energy opportunities, and community amenities
Phase 2 (2011)Phase 1 (2010)• Corridor planning principles
• Early policy to guide new development around Canada Line stations
Phase 3 (we are here)
PUBLIC CONSULTATION PROCESS
WE ARE HERE
Step 2Policy Development
Step 3Draft Plan
Step 4Plan Approval
Spring - Fall 2015 Fall 2015 - Fall 2016 Fall 2016 - Winter 2017 Winter - Spring 2017
Step 1Launch & Early Dialogue
• Modify & refine Plan based on feedback
• Present for Council consideration
• Raise awareness
• Community dialogue & early ideas on focus areas & housing types
• Explore policy options
• Identify specific areas & type of land use change
• Prepare a Plan for public space and community amenities
• Draft Plan content
• Public review of proposed Plan directions
✱
What is the Cambie Corridor Plan?In 2009, Vancouver launched a three-phase
planning program to guide long-term growth in the
Cambie Corridor. The first two phases produced
the Cambie Corridor Plan (2011).
We’re now working on Phase 3 to build on the
approved Cambie Corridor Plan and look at the
surrounding neighbourhoods.
I n t r o
B
The Cambie Corridor is guided by seven overarching planning principles:
• Provide land use that optimizes the investment in transit
• Provide a complete community
• Create a walkable and cycleable Corridor of neighbourhoods seamlessly linked to public transit
• Focus intensity, mix and community activity at stations and other areas with strategic opportunities for sustainability, renewable energy and public amenity
• Provide a range of housing choices and affordability
• Balance citywide and regional goals with the existing community and its context
• Ensure job space and diversity
Explore opportunities for new ground-oriented housing forms
Provide a transition from Phase 2 apartment areas
Integrate more housing options for families with children
Coordinate with major project sites to tie Corridor together
Explore long-term options for unique larger sites in Corridor
Guide design of public realm & plan for amenities to support
growth
CAMBIE CORRIDOR PLANNING PRINCIPLES
Pedestrian links
ParksPhase 2
areas
Major projects
Explore ground-oriented housing
Amenities
✱PHASE 3 is the next step in planning for the Corridor with the aim to:
Oak S
treet
King Edward Mall Site
S P R I N GEXPO
2016
C A M B I ECORRIDORP h a s e 3
STEP 2: June 2016
N
King Edward Ave
33rd Ave
41st Ave
49th Ave
57th Ave
70th Ave
SW M
arine D
r
Oak S
t
On
tari
o S
t
16th Ave
Cam
bie
St.
Queen Elizabeth
Park
Langara Golf Course
CORRIDOR PLANNING HIGHLIGHTS
The Cambie Corridor will continue to be an important area of growth in the coming decade. Major developments and planning programs include:
RCMP Fairmont Complex
(anticipated)
A policy planning program for the
RCMP site is anticipated to begin in
the near future.
OTC Site
The 2015 Policy Statement for the
Oakridge Transit Centre site supports
up to 1.2 million square feet of primarily-
residential development in mostly low-
and mid-rise forms. A new City park,
childcare facility and 20% affordable
housing will be provided on the site.
The Policy Statement will guide a future
rezoning of the site.
vancouver.ca/OTC
Pearson Dogwood
(ongoing)
The 2014 Policy Statement includes
approximately 3.1 million sq.ft. of
residential development, health facilities
and housing, and public amenities
including 20% affordable housing, a
new City park, an urban farm, and a
childcare facility. A rezoning application
was received in January 2016 and a
Public Hearing is anticipated in late
2016/early 2017.
vancouver.ca/pearson
Marpole
Community Plan
(2014)
The Plan includes directions on land
use, housing, transportation, parks,
community amenities, arts and culture,
and the local economy.
vancouver.ca/marpole
Little Mountain (2012)
The Policy Statement supports
redevelopment of the site to include
residential buildings up to 12 storeys
with commercial and civic uses, as well
as a 20% goal for social housing. The
rezoning process is currently underway
and a Public Hearing is anticipated this
summer.
vancouver.ca/littlemountain
Oakridge Centre (2014)
In 2014, Council approved in principle
a rezoning for Oakridge Centre which
included expanded retail and office
space, 2900 residential units, a Civic
Centre (library, childcare, community
centre, seniors’ centre) and a 9-acre
rooftop park. Citing technical
challenges to the project, the applicant
did not proceed with the rezoning,
and are intending to submit a revised
rezoning application later this year.
vancouver.ca/oakridge
Langara Gardens (ongoing)
A policy planning program for Langara
Gardens was launched in April 2015. A
Policy Statement for the site is likely to be
considered by Council in the fall of 2016.
vancouver.ca/langaragardens
BC Women’s and Children’s
Hospital (2012)
The recently approved 30-year
master plan provides an additional
650,000 sq.ft. of health care services,
including an Acute Care Centre which
is currently under construction.
PEARSON DOGWOOD POLICY STATEMENT - 1
PEARSON DOGWOODPolicy StatementFebruary 2014
Cambie Phase 2 & Marpole Change Areas
Cambie Corridor Plan Phase 2
(2011)
The Cambie Corridor Plan
provides direction for new
development along Cambie and
other major streets.
vancouver.ca/cambiecorridor
Phase 3 Study Area Boundary
LEGEND
Canada Line Station
Canada Line Station (potential future)
Marpole Community Plan
Parks and Open Spaces
I n t r o
C
Major project site
Phase 3 Focus Area for exploring change
Phase 3 Unique Sites for exploring change
S P R I N GEXPO
2016
C A M B I ECORRIDORP h a s e 3
STEP 2: June 2016
CITYWIDE PLANS + POLICIES
Regional Policies
Metro Vancouver
2040: Shaping Our
Future (2011)
CITYWIDE POLICIES
Housing and
Homelessness Strategy
2012-2021 (2011)
This strategy identifies the
different kinds of housing
necessary to meet the needs of
all residents.
Greenest City 2020
Action Plan (2011) +
Renewable City Strategy
(2015)
These plans outline actions
required for Vancouver to
be healthy, prosperous and
resilient, with the goal of
becoming the world’s greenest
city by 2020.
Transportation 2040
Plan (2012)
Transportation 2040 is a long-
term strategic vision for the city
that will help guide decisions
on transportation, land use, and
public investments.
TRANSPORTATION 2040MOVING FORWARD
NEIGHBOURHOOD PLANS, POLICIES AND VISIONS
Oakridge Langara Policy
Statement (1995)
The OLPS describes planning
principles and provides policies
that guide future development
and neighbourhood character
in the area.
Marpole Community
Plan (2014)
This comprehensive Plan
provides direction on land
use, housing, transportation,
parks and open space, local
economy, arts and culture, and
the environment.
Riley Park/ South
Cambie Vision (2005)
The RPSC Community Vision
sets out broad direction for the
future of the community.
Arbutus Ridge
Kerrisdale Shaughnessy
Vision (2005)
The ARKS Community Vision
sets out broad direction for the
future of the community.
OTHER RELEVANT POLICIES
City Council has approved a number of policies and initiatives that have helped shape the Cambie Corridor Plan (2011) and will shape Phase 3.
Green Building
Rezoning Policy (2010)
This policy requires all rezoning
proposals to achieve a
minimum rating of LEED Gold.
Neighbourhood Energy
Strategy (2012)
This policy outlines a strategic
approach to neighbourhood
energy and recommends
further work on implementation
strategies.
Rezoning Policy for
Sustainable Large
Developments (2013)
This policy requires plans and
studies to achieve a higher level
of sustainability on large sites,
including affordable housing.
Heritage Action Plan
(2013, with ongoing
implementation)
The Plan is a Council approved set
of actions to update the Heritage
Conservation Program and improve
the way we manage, protect and
celebrate heritage resources.
The Regional Growth Strategy provides a
framework for all municipalities in Metro
Vancouver to accommodate projected
growth of more than one million people
and 600,000 new jobs – by 2040.
A Healthy City for All:
Vancouver’s Healthy
City Strategy (2014)
This strategy sets out a vision,
principles, long-term goals,
targets, and indicators in a
long-term integrated plan for a
healthy city for all.
Cambie Corridor Plan
(2011)
+ The future Phase 3
The plan provides opportunities
to integrate development with
transit, outlining land use and
design direction for key sites
along major streets.
Rate of Change Official
Development Plan
(2007)
This policy regulates the
replacement of rental housing
in RM, FM and CD-1 zoning
districts.
I n t r o
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