Vancouver Motions

Keep the Artists in: Creating a Cultural Land Trust for Vancouver

Contract Award for Supply and Delivery of Fire Service Vehicles and Apparatus (Fire Trucks)

Stop the Gold Rush: Revisiting the DEOD Plan

City council motion would set Community Amenity Contribution at $1.95 million if enacted within 24 months, rising to $4 million. It also mandates a Tenant Relocation Plan for existing tenants.

Council would extend Lu’ma Native Housing Society's 22-unit lease for five years at $10 rent, shifting units toward Low End of Market rents and requiring at least 15% Shelter-rate units.

Proposed Amendment to Subdivision By-law No. 5208 – Reclassification of 1842, 1868 and 1878 West 37th Avenue

Delivering on the Vancouver Social Housing Initiative

Vancouver City Council passes motion adopting Heather Lands design guidelines to apply with rezoning on Heather Street site.

Introducing the People’s Audit

Investigating Traffic & Safety Mitigations & Solutions at Vancouver Firehalls

Changes to the Procurement Policy and Delegated Authority

Save the Caps: Working to Keep the Whitecaps in Vancouver

City would rezone land to CD-1 to permit the Vancouver Maritime Museum and a floating beauty and wellness centre. By-law changes to Sign and Subdivision would follow if enacted.

Motion approved unanimously by City Council to adopt City-wide Design and Development Guidelines. The guidelines take effect October 27, 2026 and will guide most rezoning and conditional development permit applications.

Contract Award for Pre-qualified Contractors for Gas, Closure, and Other Landfill Work

Passenger Licensing for Electric Micro Vehicles

Debenture Program 2026

Motion would approve in-principle rezoning for 26-storey rental tower with 217 homes near rapid transit.

Reinstating the Full-Time Seniors Lead Planner Position to Address Ongoing Support Needs Among Seniors

Contract Award for Consulting Services for Temporary Staffing Resources

Housing with Supports: Improving Public Safety by Tackling Root Causes

Motion would let 11 Vancouver housing developments adjust affordability terms; BMR discounts could drop to 10% or CMHC average.

Energy Sovereignty and Grid Resilience

Re-Energize Vancouver: Reducing Carbon Pollution in New and Existing Commercial and Multi-family Buildings