It Takes a Village to Raze a NeighbourhoodDear UKRA members:Council’s unanimous Dec. 12 vote to hyper-densify the Broadway Plan with towers between 20 and 40 storeys should have come as no surprise. It had the blessing of Mayor Ken Sim, all City Councillors, and Vancouver’s
Council voted unanimously to turbocharge housing density in established neighbourhoods along the subway line.
Hundreds of citizens gathered at City Hall Saturday to tell the Mayor and City Council to pause the Broadway Plan and work with residents on a new plan that would avoid mass demovictions.Residents from neighbourhoods all along the Broadway Corridor came together under grey skies
Vancouver residents tell Council to slow down the Broadway Plan.
David Eby and his cabinet to be sworn in on Nov. 18.
Voters go to the polls on Oct. 19 in what is turning out to to be a very close race.
Council votes Sept. 25 whether to muzzle its Integrity Commissioner.
Hundreds of residents living along the Broadway Corridor face the reality of eviction under the Broadway Plan.
This week, Vancouver City Council is expected to welcome Bill 47, Provincial legislation to hyper-densify Vancouver.
The Province changes the Vancouver Charter to allow the City to create its first development plan, which includes provincial requirements.