Wayne Berg

The City Council meeting addressed the placement of a temporary community policing office at the waterfront, confirming the selection of the pierhead parking lot. Additionally, the Council endorsed the concept design for the Oxford Street Comfort Station and awarded the contract for its development to an artist. Funding of $10,000 was approved for a summer beach wheelchair pilot program.

The Advisory Design Panel reviewed a proposed townhouse development at 15855 and 15869 Pacific Avenue. Key discussions included the project's adherence to city policies for urban neighborhood zones, building layout and architectural design, including the use of split levels to follow site contours, landscape design, and parking requirements. The applicant presented design strategies for the 47-unit project, highlighting the modern architectural style, site access, and amenity space integration.

This document provides an update to the City of White Rock on TransLink's transportation plans, primarily focusing on the 2025 Investment Plan. Key areas include reducing the structural funding deficit and ensuring operations are funded through 2027, along with delivering early investments from the Access for Everyone Plan. The update details new service between White Rock Centre and Campbell Heights, service improvements to routes 321 and 375, and readiness for Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) on King George Boulevard. It also highlights over $1.3 million invested since 2018 in White Rock's sidewalks and bike lanes and plans for future active transportation and major road upgrades, aiming to enhance regional multimodal transportation and improve service reliability and safety.

This feasibility report for the City of White Rock Community Hub (HUBWRX) evaluates solutions for replacing the City's aging City Hall and consolidating municipal services into a modern, accessible civic facility. It identifies the New Build scenario as the most effective solution, prioritizing lifecycle value, operational efficiency, and long-term resilience. The plan envisions an environmentally responsible, accessible, and community-connected civic complex with a functional program developed to extend to 2035, aligning with strategic priorities for sustainability and fiscal responsibility.

This document outlines the Street Banner Program for the period of 2026-2028. It details the designated locations for banner display, which include West Beach, East Beach, Uptown, and Five Corners, and specifies seasonal display periods such as Summer/Spring and Fall/Winter.