Agenda Package - City of Vernon

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Plots that had to be moved to alternate locations, due to lack of access or permission was not granted by the landowner: 30 31 90 94 95 133 145 147 149 330062.325 x 5524452.512 331544.554x 5524779.828 - 1500m west of oriqinal 332474.437 x 5525065.693 - 1km south of oriqinal 327689.335 x 327433.933 x 5538150.490 5537739.096 - 300m SW of oriqinal 325797.599 x 5539986.585 326109.914 x 5539735.296 - 400m SE of oriqinal 326827.587 x 326401.000 x 5539765.244 5539825.167 - 350m west of oriqinal 324068.954 x 324264.293x 5532766.143 5532952.321 - 300m SW of oriqinal 326477.350 x 326168.761 x - 850m south of 5538585.450 5537772.159 oriqinal 326988.707 x 327492.468 x 5540836.446 5541137.415 - 675m NE of oriqinal 326844.930 x 326239.558 x 5541679.380 5538042.373 - 4km south oriqinal Kelowna's (Jrban Forest: UFORE Analysis 2s 306
American Forests: Setting Urban Tree Canopy Goals Page I of3 Setting Urban Tree Canopy Goals Urban Forests Home I Resources I Urban Forests I Setting Urban Tree Canopy Goals Urban Ecosystem Analysis Trees and Ecosystem Services Urtran Tree Canopy Goals Green Infrastructure CITYGreen National Conference on U¡ban Ecosystetns Success Stories Resources Resources National Register of Big 'Frees Urban Forests Forest Policy Sprawl Information Historic Tree NurserY Resources for Kids Links American Forests advocates that every city set a tree canopy goal for their community as an impoftant step in ensuring that their valuable green infrastructure is maintained at minimum thresholds, even as the community continues to develop. American Forests offers some general goal guidelines based on geographic and climate conditions and land use categories. However, each community must first identify what their tree canopy cover is, and then set their own goals to help meet environmental and quality of life goals, including federal and local clean air and water regulations. Once a specific goal is determined, the local government can pursue that goal using policies, procedures, and budget. Setting Tree Canopy Goals American Forests recommends an average4}o/o tree canopy, east of the Mississippi and in the Pacific Northwest. Refer to the chart below for tree cover percentages based on land use and geographic area. These goals are based on an evolution of thinking about how and why we quantify the urban forest. Three early surveys (1986, 1989 and 1991) focused on the health and condìtion of public street trees. Our understanding of the environmental benefits of urban forests grew at the same time as the technology improved to more accurately measure its extent. These two developments in tandem made it possible to measure actual landcover, quantify their environmental benefits, and for the first time link tree canopy cover goals to community-wide goals for clean air and water. The Evolution of Quantifying the Urban Forest In 1986, the National Urban Forest Council (NUFC) conducted a survey to understand the condition of the nation's street trees, based on a 20-city survey, The first, "State of Our City Forests" (American Forests Magazine June, 1986) reported that urban forests in those citÍes were in decline, with the average city losing 4 trees for every one planted. Recognizing the need for more widespread and statistically reliable information, the Council organized a more comprehensive survey. The results were published in the, *1989 Street Tree Survey of U.S. Cities and Towns", (The American Forestry Association: Washington DC, July 1990). It was the first national inventory conducted on the species, size and condition, and budgets of US street trees based on 413 cities in 30 states. This survey was conducted in cooperation with the National Urban Forest Council, USDA Forest Service, The National Association of State Foresters, Michigan State University, and urban and community foresters. A summary of this study, "The State of the Urban Forest", J. James Kielbaso and Vincent Cotrone is in the Proceedings of the Fourth Urban Forestry Conference, Phillip Rodbell, editor. American Forests October 1989, pp.11-18. in 1p91, American Forests (formerly known as the American Forestry Association) conducted a follow up survey of 20 cities. The findings revealed the continued decline of city street trees, including the alarming statistic that the average life of a downtown street tree is just 13 years. http://www.americanforests.orglresources/urbanforests/treedeficit.php Attachm eú û07
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THE CORPORATION OF THE GITY OF VERN
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PAGE 2 REGULAR OPEN COUNCIL AGENDA
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PAGE 4 Public lnput - DVP #00217 (
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PAGE 2 REGULAR OPEN MEETING OF COUN
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PAGE IO CORRESPONDENCE APPOINTMENT
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PAGE 12 REGULAR OPEN MEETING OF COU
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PAGE 14 REGULAR OPEN MEETING OF COU
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PAGE 16 COUNCIL INFORMATION UPDATES
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PAGE I8 REGULAR OPEN MEETING OF COU
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PAGE 2 PUBLIC HEARING OF COUNCIL -
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BRIEF OVERVIEW OF THE VERNON TENNIS
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August 18 - Tennis Clinic arranged
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VERNON TENNIS ASSOCIATION PROGRAMS
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VTA DATE 9:00-l l:00 am. (Wed. onlY
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Continued from page 1 3. Tennis Gli
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- Another practice board and in a l
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MEMBERS WANT CHANGES AND ADDITIONS
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2. What is considered fair market v
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From¡ Diane and Doug Sissons [mail
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Thanking you in advance for your at
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Harm Reduction Strategy/ Evaluation
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BUILDING N E¡GHBOURHOOD/COMMU NITY
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SOCIAL PLANNING COUNCIL FOR THE NOR
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BUILDING NEIGHBOURHOOD/COM MUNITY C
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Harm Reduction Strategy Community L
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l'ï ¿; 'r: Welcome to Vernon Welc
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'-if est.r'-[e I É-l'f -'L For man
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Housing Numerous housing opt¡ons e
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Cultural Diversity/Faith Gro¡'tps
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An evaluation of: BUIIDING BRIDGES:
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Evaluation of Homelessness Strategy
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Evaluation of Homelessness Strategv
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Veil-'ä" Nl-orth Okarra.,g,arr. Fl
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Program Developments The North Okan
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Workins/Days Summary This summary b
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Reparation +
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Review of Deliverables for 2010 1.
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een impacted. everyone involved. Th
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CJF Protocols & Ouestions for Parti
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THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF VERN
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C. Attachments: -3- 1. Figure 1 pro
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-i-z- ,- @ i 4 - 7 Y x: B¡ ^mn gH,
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CENTENNIAL DR 21 .33 (o o)I \t cf)
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Figure 5 December 23,2010 Melinda S
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Figure 7 q'-o'oElLlNe MAIN FLOOR PL
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3- c, Attachments: cale) scale) ing
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l"* u'ou' H È @ the CORPORATI0N of
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PROP Ð_¡" d"'Â þ 'e;i Figure 3
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v1},1v1, a t&ÍzõlÍLsd'w Î¿P E
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PROFILE VIEW H=.?.ì5n SLOPE PROTEC
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-3- E. Policv (Existins/Relevance/N
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Vernon Essentials Site Figure 1 (o
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Figure 3 Cqn en{ zop ñsfç5 : 3 F\
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\,. Nerø, 3.\ -Þt-.,*- cr*-,.f-ep
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Figure 7 CAMPBELL HOUSE (2203 - 30t
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fi L)- l \-{q{Þ/e ts or æ Figure
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Figure 3 F r e,.,n ,- "rjl Lo-r's y
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l) Figure 5 ,,f, !,u, L
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-3- return rate. The key finding in
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ACTTON/rNrTrATrVE EST¡MATED COST &
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Take part ofthe COVTDM Events: Nort
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Cycling Sl
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ldentify crosswall
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OKANAGAN LANDING SCHOOL ESTIMATED C
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ESTIMATED cosT & SOURCE OF lmprove
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ACTTON/rNrTrATrVE ESTIMATED cosr &
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-G AllenbyWay Beilc Vislo Rd South
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Lakeshore Kin Be¿rcir Longacre Tro
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Harwood Follow-up Survey November 2
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Maria Doyle From: Sent: To: Subject
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luPct¡ fiLrs d0 Ii[ednesday Februa
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-3 G. Resources: One staff person t
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LEfiEFI FROM RIGI{ HRNSEN What a di
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Tne Rtcl{ Hansen 25En Hnnrvensanu o
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TADIE OF CONUENES The Rick Hansen ,
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we trust you are as excited as we a
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End oF Dau celeÞnaElons For partic
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StEe gelecElon Fon goun End oF Dau
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Gutdeltnes Folì Bannlelì-Fnee Eve
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The Community Planning Team may app
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,c0mmunrEu Plannrng Guloe Relau Pan
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HddtEtonal consldeFaEtons Fon Ftnal
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Rtcl{ Hansen 25bn Hnnlvensanu Relau
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¡communrüu planntng Guroe Local P
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Official Languages All marketing an
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pBmmuntEu plannlng Guloe Novernber
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,cûmmuntÜu plannlng GulOe Hppencl
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-2- A. During the committee of the
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Vernon Fire Rescue Services Dispatc
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o Other operational upgrades as req
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like VFRS. First, as experience sho
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Table 2: Impact and Risk AnalYsis P
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-3- l. Resources: Approximately 100
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Building Canada Fund - Communities
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Building Canada Fund - Communities
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Page 259 and 260: Building canaida Fund - cornmunitie
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Page 265 and 266: CITY OF VERNON SUSTAINABILITY EVENT
Page 267 and 268: The Thompson/Okanagan regional part
Page 269 and 270: CITY OF VERNON CORPORATE SPONSORSHI
Page 271 and 272: 2- THAT the City of Vernon Tree Pro
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Page 281 and 282: Kelowna's Urban Forest: Urban Fores
Page 283 and 284: Executive Summary A growing body of
Page 285 and 286: 1.0 lntroduction The Urban Forest E
Page 287 and 288: eactions between oxides of nitrogen
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Page 291 and 292: 2,2 Data Collection Field data coll
Page 293 and 294: Table 2. Summarv of Kelowna's tree
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Page 297 and 298: Table 5. Average tree canopy in sel
Page 299 and 300: 3.4 Energy Savings Only residential
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Page 303 and 304: Simpson, J-R. 1998. Urban forest im
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Page 309 and 310: American Forests: Setting Urban Tre
Page 311 and 312: Frequently Asked Questions Page2 of
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Page 317 and 318: The City of Calgary: NeighbourWoods
Page 319 and 320: The City of Calgary: Tree protectio
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Page 323 and 324: Boulevards :: City of Edmonton @ffi
Page 327 and 328: -3- G. H. t. N/A BUDGET IMPLICATION
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Page 333 and 334: 11. ADDITIONAL coMMENTS. Please use
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SCHEDULE'A' Bylaw 5250 Page 17 DESI
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SCHEDULE 'A' Bylaw 5250 Page 19 DES
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SCHEDULE'A' Bylaw 5250 Page 21 DESI
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SCHEDULE 'B' Bylaw 5250 Page 1 SOUT
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SCHEDULE'B' Bylaw 5250 Page 5 iíi.
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SCHEDULE'B' Bylaw 5250 Page 7 d dir
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SCHEDULE 'B' Bylaw 5250 Page 9 THE
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BYLAW 53OO PAGE 3 ADOPTED this day
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6. Fireworks Bylaw #5264 Fire Chief
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Bylaw Enforcement Officer Asst. Byl
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SCHEDULE 'B' BYLAW 53OO PAGE 2 5252
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SCHEDULE'B' BYLAW 53OO PAGE 4 5263
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Bylaw No. Fire Works Bylaw Section
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SCHEDULE 'B' BYLAW 53OO PAGE IO 505
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Bylaw No. Zoning Bylaw Section Desc
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REFERENCE PL¿4N ?O ACCOüPA.Ì(Y C
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PAGE 2 BYLAW NUMBER 5160 3. Zoning
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Patti Bridal From: Sent: To: Subjec
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PAGE 2 BYLAW NUMBER 5159 3. Zoning
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Susan Blakely From: Sent: To: Subje
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MINUTES OF THE ENVIRONMENTA,L ADVIS
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ENVIRONMENTAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE ME
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THE CITY OF VE MINUTES OF THE COMMU
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COMMUNITIES IN BLOOM COMMITTEE MEET
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COMMUNITIES lN BLOOM COMMITTEE MEET
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SISTER C¡TY COMMITTEE MEETING HELD
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ADVISORY PLANNING BOARD MEETING HEL
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ADVISORY PLANNING BOARD MEETING HEL
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AFFORDABLE HOUSING ADVISORY COMMITT
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AFFORDABLE HOUSING ADVISORY COMMITT
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Agenda Package - City of Vernon

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