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Nanaimo
This document represents Supplementary Letters Patent issued by the Province of British Columbia on August 24, 1978, to amend the Letters Patent for the City of Nanaimo, originally issued on December 4, 1974. The amendments redefine the municipality's electoral zones and detail the procedures for the election of a Mayor and eight Aldermen, specifying their initial terms of office beginning in 1977 and ending in December 1978. It also adds provisions for the annual appointment of Directors to the Regional Board of Nanaimo.
Effective Date
-
Expires
Effective: -
Nanaimo
Expires:
This document represents Supplementary Letters Patent issued by the Province of British Columbia on August 24, 1978, to amend the Letters Patent for the City of Nanaimo, originally issued on December 4, 1974. The amendments redefine the municipality's electoral zones and detail the procedures for the election of a Mayor and eight Aldermen, specifying their initial terms of office beginning in 1977 and ending in December 1978. It also adds provisions for the annual appointment of Directors to the Regional Board of Nanaimo.
Nanaimo
This document outlines the Terms and Conditions for the City of Nanaimo's Home Energy Improvement Financing Program. The program aims to reduce community greenhouse gas emissions by offering up to $15,000 in zero-interest financing for eligible home improvements such as switching to electric heat pumps, installing solar panels, or building envelope upgrades. Financing payments are added to property taxes for up to 10 years. Participants must meet eligibility criteria, complete work with registered contractors, and undergo EnerGuide evaluations. The City reserves the right to accept or reject applications and is not liable for contractor performance or equipment quality.
Effective Date
Apr 1, 2024
Expires
Effective: Apr 1, 2024
Nanaimo
Expires:
This document outlines the Terms and Conditions for the City of Nanaimo's Home Energy Improvement Financing Program. The program aims to reduce community greenhouse gas emissions by offering up to $15,000 in zero-interest financing for eligible home improvements such as switching to electric heat pumps, installing solar panels, or building envelope upgrades. Financing payments are added to property taxes for up to 10 years. Participants must meet eligibility criteria, complete work with registered contractors, and undergo EnerGuide evaluations. The City reserves the right to accept or reject applications and is not liable for contractor performance or equipment quality.
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Board meetings and strategic plans from Nanaimo
This document outlines the 2018-2022 Financial Plan for the Community Development Department. It details core functions including current planning, subdivision, building inspections, real estate, economic development, environmental protection, business licensing, and community planning. Key priorities for 2018 involve processing new development, developing an affordable housing strategy, initiating a 10-Year review of the Official Community Plan, addressing social issues, and supporting waterfront development, all in alignment with the Council's Strategic Plan to create a healthy, attractive, and efficient community.
This document outlines 'Scenario One: Current Path' for Nanaimo's community growth, projecting development based on the existing 2008 Official Community Plan. The strategy focuses on concentrating residential and commercial growth within five key town centers and their connecting corridors, promoting vibrant, walkable destinations. It also addresses the continued lower-density development of neighborhoods, potential for a resort center, and the management of industrial lands. The scenario aims to foster a more sustainable community by encouraging proximity to work/amenities and expanding park access, while recognizing the implications of developing undeveloped land for infrastructure and municipal finances.
The primary focus of this "In Camera" Council meeting included discussions and actions concerning the Discontent City situation, specifically authorizing expenditures up to $301,800 for the closure plan, which involves site cleanup and establishing temporary campsite measures until modular housing is available. Council also directed staff to execute a five-year renewal agreement with Shaw Communications for the Shaw Go Wifi Service. Furthermore, the Council approved entering into a Memorandum of Understanding with Telus regarding the 'Fibre to the Premise' Program in Nanaimo. A report on the 5290 Rutherford Road property disposition was reviewed, including approval for the disposition of Lot 2, subject to financing qualification.
The agendas primarily covered "In Camera" discussions involving confidential matters. Key topics across the scheduled meetings included the City's Future Water Source, the adoption of minutes from previous meetings, staff reports on the expiry of City Representative appointments to the Nanaimo Port Authority Board and Nanaimo Airport Commission, and a staff report recommending action on the Expression of Interest for the Sale of the City Hall Annex. The April agenda also noted correspondence regarding Nanaimo Airport Commission nominees and verbal updates concerning Lantzville Water and the Nanaimo Economic Development Corporation.
This draft work plan outlines the strategic direction for the Nanaimo Performing Arts Guild from 2024 to 2026, focusing on supporting and promoting diverse performing arts activities at the Old Victoria Arts Centre. Key objectives include increasing public use and enjoyment of the facility through enhanced communication, improved staffing, and inventory management. The plan also details efforts to advance strategic and operational improvements, including maintenance, accessibility, and sustainability, while aligning with City Plan priorities such as accessibility, inclusivity, cultural development, and reconciliation.
Extracted from official board minutes, strategic plans, and video transcripts.
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