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CITY OF KAMLOOPS
Regular Council Meeting Agenda
December 16, 2014, at 1:30 pm
in Council Chambers at 7 Victoria Street West, Kamloops, BC, V2C 1A2
1.
READING
2.
APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA
3.
MINUTES
Recommendation:
That Council adopt the minutes of the:
•
December 1, 2014, Inaugural Meeting; and
•
December 2, 2014, Regular Council Meeting.
4.
10
13
PUBLIC SUBMISSIONS
4.1
Bylaw No. 18-367, Road Closure Bylaw, 2014
(36 Nicola Street West)
23
Purpose: Close 239 sq. ft. of road that is surplus to municipal
operations.
•
•
5.
Authorized by Council on October 7, 2014.
Advertised on December 4 and 9, 2014.
CONSIDERATION OF PUBLIC SUBMISSIONS
5.1
Bylaw No. 18-367, Road Closure Bylaw, 2014
(36 Nicola Street West)
Recommendation:
That Bylaw No. 18-367 be adopted.
6.
PUBLIC INQUIRIES
Page 1
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA
7.
December 16, 2014
REPORTS - Chief Administrative Officer - Closed Council
7.1
Service Agreement Committee
Minutes – October 7, 2014
Venture Kamloops Business Development Society Service
Agreement
Recommendation:
24
For public information.
8.
REPORTS - Chief Administrative Officer - Regular
8.1
Request for a Closed Council Meeting
Recommendation:
That Council authorize staff to schedule a Closed Council
Meeting for January 13, 2015, under the Community Charter,
Section 90(1)(k), negotiations and related discussions
respecting the proposed provision of a municipal service.
8.2
Rezoning Application No. REZ00541
Development Variance Permit Application NO. DVP00440
(3239 Schubert Road)
Recommendation:
25
That Council authorize:
a)
A Public Hearing to consider rezoning Lot 4, Sec. 7,
Twp. 21, Rge. 17, W6M, K.D.Y.D., Plan 17970, Except
Plans E8397 and 19578 (3239 Schubert Road), from
RT-2 (Two Family Residential-2) to RS-1
(Single Family Residential-1) and RS-1S (Single Family
Residential - Suite), in accordance with
Attachment "A";
b)
Distribution of Notice of Intent to issue Development
Variance Permit DVP00440 for Lot 4, Sec. 7, Twp. 21,
Rge. 17, W6M, K.D.Y.D., Plan 17970, Except Plans
E8397 and 19578 (3239 Schubert Road); and
(Motion continued)
2
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA
December 16, 2014
(Motion continued)
c)
8.3
Subject to approval of items a) and b), issuance of a
Development Variance Permit for Lot 4, Sec. 7,
Twp. 21, Rge. 17, W6M, K.D.Y.D., Plan 17970, Except
Plans E8397 and 19578 (3239 Schubert Road), to vary
Zoning Bylaw No. 5-1-2001, Division Seventeen,
RS-1 (Single Family Residential-1), Section 1703,
Regulations, by reducing the minimum lot street
frontage from 15 m to 6 m, in accordance with
Attachment "A".
BC Wildlife Park Kermode Bear Habitat Project Update
Recommendation:
32
That Council receive the BC Wildlife Park Kermode Bear
Habitat Project Update report for information.
8.4
2015 Early Capital Approval
Recommendation:
42
That Council authorize Administration to begin implementing
the 2015 and 2016 Capital Improvement Programs, as
outlined in Attachment "A".
8.5
Trans Mountain Pipeline Expansion Project
Recommendation:
47
That Council authorize staff to act upon the City's status as
an intervenor for the proposed Trans Mountain Expansion
Project and submit a written request for information to the
National Energy Board prior to the January 9, 2015, deadline;
the request will outline the key concerns and inquiries that
are of greatest interest to the City with respect to the
proposed project.
3
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA
8.6
December 16, 2014
Award of Construction Services for Falcon Road Sanitary Sewer
Lift Station Replacement and Standby Power
Recommendation:
59
That Council authorize:
8.7
a)
Awarding the Falcon Road Sanitary Sewer Lift Station
Replacement and Standby Power contract to the lowest
bidder, Extreme Excavating Ltd., in the amount of
$865,200, including GST;
b)
An increase to Capital Project No. 912338, Falcon Lift
Station Replacement, in the amount of $36,300 funded
from Development Cost Charges; and
c)
The Finance Director to update the 2014-2018 Financial
Plan.
2014 General Local Election
Recommendation:
63
That Council receive the 2014 General Local Election
report for information.
9.
MAYOR'S REPORT
10.
COUNCILLORS' REPORT
11.
CALENDAR OF COMMITTEE MEETINGS
11.1
Social Planning Council
December 17, 2014 - 5:00 pm
Development and Engineering Services Boardroom,
105 Seymour Street
11.2
Heritage Commission
January 14, 2015 - 5:30 pm
Kamloops Museum, 207 Seymour Street
11.3
Urban Agriculture and Food Systems Advisory Committee
January 15, 2015 - 11:00 am
Corporate Boardroom, City Hall
4
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA
12.
December 16, 2014
11.4
Tranquille Road Beautification and Enhancement Gateway Task
Force
January 19, 2015 - 6:00 pm
Corporate Boardroom, City Hall
11.5
Arts Commission
January 20, 2015 - 4:45 pm
Second Floor Boardroom, City Hall
11.6
Social Planning Council
January 21, 2015 - 5:00 pm
Development and Engineering Services Boardroom,
105 Seymour Street
11.7
Coordinated Enforcement Task Force
January 26, 2015 – 10:00 am
Corporate Boardroom, City Hall
11.8
Police Committee
January 26, 2015 – 11:15 am
Corporate Boardroom, City Hall
DELEGATIONS - 3:00 pm
12.1
Lee Morris, Chief Executive Officer, Tourism Kamloops
Re: 2014 Accomplishments and 2015 Marketing Plan.
12.2
Ron Telford, Pickleball Club member, Kamloops Pickleball
Society
Re: Requesting support for an indoor active seniors multi-sport
facility.
13.
RESPONSE TO DELEGATIONS
14.
CORRESPONDENCE
71
For Action:
14.1
Mayor Gwen Johansson, District of Hudson's Hope
Re: Requesting support for a one-year moratorium and BC
Utilities Commission consideration of less expensive alternatives
to Site C Dam Project
72
5
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA
14.2
14.3
December 16, 2014
Rick Turner, Chairperson, Kamloops Health Coalition
Re: Requesting free public transit in Kamloops
81
Memo of Response from the Development and Engineering
Services Department.
82
Abdul Rasheed, President, Yellow Cabs (Kamloops) Ltd.
Re: Requesting that the City of Kamloops' taxi age enforcement
practice under Vehicles for Hire Bylaw No. 28-18 be amended
84
Memo of Response from the Corporate Services and Community
Safety Department.
85
For Information:
14.4
15.
Tadashi Yamamoto, Mayor of Uji
Re: Congratulations on recent election and announcing the 25th
year of signing the Sister City agreement between the
City of Kamloops and Uji, Japan.
87
CONSIDERATION OF BYLAWS
Introduction to Public Hearing
15.1
Bylaw No. 5-1-2745, Zoning Amendment Bylaw, 2014
(1505 Collingwood Drive)
89
Purpose: Permit subdivision of the property and construction of
two duplexes.
Recommendation:
That Bylaw No. 5-1-2745 be introduced and read a first and
second time.
Adoption
15.2
Bylaw No. 5-1-2744, Zoning Amendment Bylaw, 2014
(2648 Tranquille Road)
•
Land Exchange and Road Closure finalized on
November 17, 2014
Recommendation:
That Bylaw No. 5-1-2744 be adopted.
6
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA
15.3
December 16, 2014
Bylaw No. 16-307, City of Kamloops Financial Plan Amendment
Bylaw, 2014
Recommendation:
That Bylaw No. 16-307 be adopted.
15.4
Bylaw No. 23-75, Traffic Amendment Bylaw, 2014
Recommendation:
That Bylaw No. 23-75 be adopted.
15.5
Bylaw No. 40-62, Solid Waste and Recyclables Amendment
Bylaw, 2014
Recommendation:
That Bylaw No. 40-62 be adopted.
16.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS
17.
NEW BUSINESS
18.
PUBLIC INQUIRIES
19.
NOTICE OF MOTION
19.1
Submitted by Councillor Cavers at December 9, 2014
Regular Council meeting
One Year Pilot Project for Free Transit on Day when Air Advisory
Notice is Issued
Recommendation:
91
WHEREAS in February 2013, City Council ratified the
Airshed Management Plan, which cites transportation as the
largest municipal contributor to air emissions in Kamloops;
and
WHEREAS the Kamloops transit fleet will soon acquire 25
new CNG buses, which produce substantially fewer
particulate emissions than current fleet vehicles; and
(Motion continued)
7
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA
December 16, 2014
(Motion continued)
WHEREAS on average Kamloops experiences one to three
air advisory days per year, with notable exceptions being
2003, 2010, and 2014, which experienced over seven air
advisory days; and
WHEREAS Prince George recorded an average rise of 7%
ridership per day during free transit days when their “free
fare on bad air” program was initiated; and
WHEREAS a healthy airshed is extremely important to
our community maintaining a strong image as Canada’s
Tournament Capital; and
THEREFORE be it resolved that the City conduct a one-year
pilot project whereby on days when an air advisory notice
has been issued jointly by the BC Ministry of Environment
and Interior Health, the Kamloops transit system be made
free to riders for a 24-hour period.
20.
RECESS
21.
PUBLIC HEARING - 7:00 pm - Council Chambers
92
21.1
94
1505 Collingwood Drive
Purpose: Permit subdivision of the property and the construction
of two duplexes.
22.
PUBLIC HEARING CORRESPONDENCE
22.1
23.
Public Hearing correspondence received to December 11, 2014,
4:00 pm.
101
RECONVENE
8
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA
24.
December 16, 2014
CONSIDERATION OF BYLAWS (Continued)
24.1
Bylaw No. 5-1-2745, Zoning Amendment Bylaw, 2014
(1505 Collingwood Drive)
Recommendation:
That Bylaw No. 5-1-2745 be read a third time.
This bylaw will be held at third reading pending the registration of
a restrictive covenant limiting the building height to 9 m,
prohibiting construction of any residence within 10 m of the
westerly property line, and requiring that any duplex on a corner
lot be designed so that the two units face and are accessed from
different streets.
25.
PUBLIC INQUIRIES
26.
ADJOURNMENT
9
407.
MINUTES OF THE INAUGURAL MEETING OF THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF KAMLOOPS, HELD IN THE PARKSIDE LOUNGE, INTERIOR SAVINGS
CENTRE, 300 LORNE STREET, ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2014, AT 7:00 PM.
PRESENT:
Mayor-Elect P. G. Milobar, Councillor-Elect D. M. Cavers,
Councillor-Elect K. L. Christian, Councillor-Elect D. W. Dudy,
Councillor-Elect T. Lange, Councillor-Elect A. H. Singh,
Councillor-Elect M. L. Spina, Councillor-Elect P. A. Wallace, and
Councillor-Elect D. J. Walsh.
Corporate Officer C. M. Kennedy and Legislative Assistant
K. McCart.
1.
CALL TO ORDER:
The meeting was called to order by the Corporate Officer.
2.
INVOCATION:
Reverend Bruce Comrie offered a prayer of invocation.
3.
AFFIRMATIONS OF OFFICE:
Her Honour Madame Justice Hope Hyslop, Judge of the Supreme Court,
received the Declaration and Oath of Office of Mayor-Elect Milobar.
Judge Hyslop then received the Declarations and Oaths of Office of the
Councillors-Elect.
4.
ADDRESS OF HONOURABLE MADAME JUSTICE HOPE HYSLOP:
Thanked Council for the privilege to administer the oaths of office and to
acknowledge those who were not elected; their contribution is important
and essential to a democratic system.
Acknowledged the number of people running for office this last election
which confirms that people in the City of Kamloops are interested in civic
politics. Hopes that those people who ran and were not elected will
continue with their interest in the issues and events that face our Mayor
and the newly elected City Council.
The right to vote is essential to a free and democratic system, this was
demonstrated by each elected official when they let their name stand for
public office. Running for office requires a huge individual commitment, a
thick skin when at times the debate becomes heated and probing as the
issues are debated, as well as a considerable amount of time.
Mayor and Council are elected to provide leadership by making decisions
that balance valid and competing interests. This is often a difficult task.
Elected Officials are required to consider all points of view and to keep an
open mind in order to lead the public. The decisions made by Council will
not satisfy everyone and the manner of approach to a decision will garner
the support of those who oppose the decision.
10
408.
MINUTES OF THE INAUGURAL COUNCIL MEETING
December 1, 2014
Page 2
More than any other level of government, municipal governments affect the
day to day lives of people. Council is very accessible to the citizens of
Kamloops, which often requires patience and the best of listening skills.
Wished newly elected Council members luck in their endeavours.
5.
ADDRESS OF MAYOR P. G. MILOBAR:
Mayor Milobar welcomed everyone to the Inaugural Meeting of Kamloops
Council. Acknowledged traditional territory of the Secwepemc people and
members of Tk'emlups Council in attendance: Chief Shane Gottfriedson,
Councillors Katy Gottfriedson, Ed Jensen, Richard Jules, Fred Seymour
and Colleen Mosterd-McLean. Also welcomed Freeman of the City
Ambo Dhaliwal, Hon. Col. Terry Shupe, Former Mayor and Freeman of the
City Cliff Branchflower, former Mayor Hon. Terry Lake, Hon. Todd Stone,
and representing the Thompson-Nicola Regional District former Mayor
Mel Rothenberger and Ken Gillis.
Reflected on the changed role for Elected Officials in regards to public
expectations. Technology has changed the job, added to the job, and has
made the job easier and more accessible. As a member of Council, each
individual is responsible for managing the pressure of a citizen's want,
desire and need, as well as balancing varying opinions. The role of Elected
Officials has become very complex, because each wants to make sure that
the city grows and prospers to the best of their ability.
Over the next four years, the expectation from the public will be to get a lot
more done. After meeting with each Council member, believes that there is
a will to work together for the betterment of the community. There will be
controversial items, and when a topic arises that is near and dear to the
public’s heart, affecting their day to day lives, they are going to let Council
know about it. Mayor Milobar urged Council members to work together on
95% of the items they will agree on rather than dwelling on the 5% that they
disagree on. Each elected member of Council lives in Kamloops by choice,
have family in this city, and all want to see Kamloops be the best it can
possibly be.
It will be a very exciting four year term, from health care, to performing arts,
to North Shore development and downtown initiatives, and neighbourhood
plans. A strategic plan will be developed by Council in the coming months
to expand on these ideas further. The river between the North and South
Shores of Kamloops doesn’t mean we can’t work cooperatively and
productively together to make sure that all citizens in this valley prosper
and have great opportunities for themselves and their families.
Recognized those in attendance at this inaugural meeting as supporters of
individual Council members, who have helped along the way and thanked
them for the time commitment to be a support.
11
MINUTES OF THE INAUGURAL COUNCIL MEETING
6.
409.
December 1, 2014
Page 3
BENEDICTION:
The Prayer of Benediction was offered by Reverend Bruce Comrie.
The meeting adjourned at 7:34 pm.
Certified Correct:
C. M. KENNEDY
CORPORATE OFFICER
P. G. MILOBAR
MAYOR
12
410.
MINUTES OF A REGULAR MEETING OF THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
KAMLOOPS, HELD IN COUNCIL CHAMBERS, 7 VICTORIA STREET WEST, ON
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2014, AT 1:30 PM.
PRESENT:
Mayor P. G. Milobar, Councillors D. M. Cavers, K. L. Christian,
D. W. Dudy, T. Lange, A. H. Singh, M. L. Spina, P. A. Wallace, and
D. J. Walsh.
Chief Administrative Officer D. A. Trawin; Corporate Officer
C. M. Kennedy; Corporate Services and Community Safety Director
D. R. Duckworth; Finance Director S. E. Edwards; Public Works and
Utilities Director J. Fretz; Development and Engineering Services
Director M. Kwiatkowski; Parks, Recreation, and Cultural Services
Director B. J. McCorkell; and Legislative Assistant K. McCart.
1.
READING:
The Corporate Officer gave a reading from the works of Steve Jobs.
2.
APPROVAL OF AGENDA:
Council approved the agenda as amended.
3.
MAYOR'S REPORT:
Thompson-Nicola Regional District Board Appointments
As more than six candidates would like to be appointed as City
representatives on the Thompson-Nicola Regional District (TNRD) Board,
there will be a secret ballot voting process to enable each Council member to
vote for one to six candidates as Council appointments to the TNRD Board;
further, a second ballot will be used only if there is a tie among candidates for
the sixth seat.
4.
PUBLIC INQUIRIES:
Tony Brummel, 2566 Skeena Drive
Requested clarification on the current water metering system.
The Mayor responded that the water metering system provides an
allotment of 45 m3 of water in the quarters of October to December and
January to March, and 90 m3 of water in the quarters of April to June and
July to September at a flat rate; further metered charges apply to
households that use more than these allotments.
13
411.
December 2, 2014
Page 2
MINUTES OF A REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
5.
REPORTS:
Chief Administrative Officer's Report:
The Chief Administrative Officer's Report was presented to Council as
follows:
Closed Council Resolutions Brought Forward
Service Agreement Committee
Boys and Girls Club of Kamloops Service Agreement
Closed Council Meeting - October 7, 2014
Moved by Councillor Spina, seconded by Councillor Singh,
that Council authorize the Boys and Girls Club of Kamloops
Service Agreement from September 1, 2014, to
December 31, 2015, and that Item 12 be updated to read "The
Boys and Girls Club of Kamloops, in partnership with the City
and the John Tod Community Centre Task Force, will assist
in securing $250,000 towards the redevelopment of the John
Tod Community Centre, comprised of $125,000 in the form of
a repayable loan to the City and $125,000 through
donations.".
CARRIED. (All of Council was present).
Proposed Road Closure and Sale Adjacent to Lot D, Plan 2118
(36 Nicola Street West)
Closed Council Meeting - October 7, 2014
Moved by Councillor Wallace, seconded by Councillor Lange,
that Council authorize:
a)
The preparation of a road closure and removal of
dedication bylaw to close approximately 239 sq. ft. of
road adjacent to Lot D, D.L. 232, K.D.Y.D., Plan 2118
(36 Nicola Street West);
b)
The sale of the closed road for the price of $3,034
subject to:
i)
ii)
iii)
c)
consolidation with Lot D, D.L. 232, K.D.Y.D.,
Plan 2118 (36 Nicola Street West);
granting a statutory right-of-way in favour of the
City for access purposes; and
granting a statutory right-of-way in favour of
TELUS and Fortis BC;
The Mayor and Corporate Officer to execute all
necessary documentation in this regard; and
Motion: (Continued)
14
412.
MINUTES OF A REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
December 2, 2014
Page 3
Motion: (Continued)
d)
That the motion and voting record be brought forward
to a Regular Meeting of Council once the agreement
has been finalized.
CARRIED. (All of Council was present).
Rezoning Application No. REZ00539
(1505 Collingwood Drive)
Council received a copy of a report to the Chief Administrative Officer dated
November 26, 2014, prepared by the Development and Engineering Services
Department to rezone the subject property from RS-1 (Single Family
Residential-1) to RT-1 (Two Family Residential-1) to permit subdivision of the
property and construction of two duplexes located at the southwest corner of
Collingwood Drive and Venables Place in Westmount.
Moved by Councillor Lange, seconded by Councillor Cavers,
that Council authorize a Public Hearing to consider rezoning
Lot 1, D.L. 257, K.D.Y.D., Plan 22406 (1505 Collingwood
Drive), from RS-1 (Single Family Residential-1) to RT-1 (Two
Family Residential-1) to permit subdivision of the property
into two lots with construction of a duplex on each lot.
CARRIED.
Development Permit Application No. DPM00510
(1920 Qu'Appelle Boulevard)
Council received a copy of a report to the Chief Administrative Officer
dated November 26, 2014, prepared by the Development and Engineering
Services Department to issue a Development Permit to allow the
earthworks necessary for a residential subdivision in the South Thompson
Silt Bluffs Red Zone Development Permit Area. The subject property
comprises portions of two very large parcels of land, approximately 2.5 ha
in area, located near the west end of Juniper Ridge.
15
MINUTES OF A REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
413.
December 2, 2014
Page 4
Moved by Councillor Cavers, seconded by Councillor Lange,
that Council authorize the Corporate Officer to issue
Development Permit No. DPM00510 for a portion of the
Southeast 1/4 of Sec. 3, Twp. 20, Rge. 17, W6M, K.D.Y.D.,
Except Plans B5102, 23208, and EPP42057 (1920 Qu'Appelle
Boulevard), and a portion of That Part of the South West 1/4
of Sec. 3, Twp. 20, Rge. 17, W6M, K.D.Y.D., outlined Red on
Plan CB 2196 (no address), to allow development in
accordance with the geotechnical report shown as
Attachment "A" to the report dated November 26, 2014,
prepared by the Development and Engineering Services
Department.
CARRIED.
Award of Engineering Design and Construction Services for the North
Thompson River Emergency Water Intake
Council received a copy of a report to the Chief Administrative Officer dated
November 24, 2014, prepared by the Development and Engineering Services
Department to seek Council's approval to award the engineering design and
construction services for the North Thompson River emergency water intake.
Moved by Councillor Spina, seconded by Councillor Wallace,
that Council authorize staff to award engineering design and
construction services for the North Thompson River
emergency water intake to Focus Corporation and its team of
subconsultants in the amount of $591,754, plus GST.
CARRIED.
2015 On-street Parking Rate Increase
Council received a copy of a report to the Chief Administrative Officer dated
November 26, 2014, prepared by the Corporate Services and Community
Safety Department to seek Council's authorization to defer the pending
on-street parking rate increase on January 1, 2015, by one year to
January 1, 2016.
Moved by Councillor Cavers, seconded by Councillor
Wallace, that Council authorize Administration to prepare an
amendment to Traffic Bylaw No. 23-30 to amend the on-street
parking rate of $1.25 per hour for the first two hours and
$2.50 for the third hour, effective January 1, 2015, to become
effective January 1, 2016.
CARRIED.
16
414.
MINUTES OF A REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
December 2, 2014
Page 5
Columbia Street from 3rd Avenue to 6th Avenue Loan Authorization Bylaw
No. 14-1-175
Council received a copy of a report to the Chief Administrative Officer dated
November 25, 2014, prepared by the Public Works and Utilities Department to
seek Council's authorization to initiate a loan authorization bylaw for
$2.09 million to fund the widening of Columbia Street from 3rd Avenue to
6th Avenue.
Moved by Councillor Christian, seconded by Councillor
Spina, that Council authorize Columbia Street Widening Loan
Authorization Bylaw No. 14-1-175 be introduced and read a
first, second, and third time.
Affirmative: Mayor Milobar, Councillors Christian, Dudy,
Lange, Singh, Spina, Wallace, and Walsh.
Negative:
Councillor Cavers.
CARRIED.
6.
RECESS:
The meeting recessed at 2:42 pm.
7.
RECONVENE:
The meeting reconvened at 2:55 pm.
PRESENT:
Mayor P. G. Milobar, Councillors D. M. Cavers, K. L. Christian,
D. W. Dudy, T. Lange, A. H. Singh, M. L. Spina, P. A. Wallace, and
D. J. Walsh.
Chief Administrative Officer D. A. Trawin; Corporate Officer
C. M. Kennedy; Corporate Services and Community Safety Director
D. R. Duckworth; Finance Director S. E. Edwards; Public Works and
Utilities Director J. Fretz; Development and Engineering Services
Director M. Kwiatkowski; Parks, Recreation, and Cultural Services
Director B. J. McCorkell; and Legislative Assistant K. McCart.
8.
DELEGATION:
Joanne de Vries, Founder and CEO, Fresh Outlook Foundation
Re: Requesting complimentary transit passes for participants attending
the Community Innovation Lab in Kamloops, February 3-5, 2015
Joanne de Vries, Founder and CEO, Fresh Outlook Foundation, presented
Council with a PowerPoint presentation regarding the Community
Innovation Lab being held in Kamloops, February 3-5, 2015, and requested
that registered participants receive free transit during the event.
17
MINUTES OF A REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
9.
415.
December 2, 2014
Page 6
RESPONSE TO DELEGATION:
Joanne de Vries, Founder and CEO, Fresh Outlook Foundation
Re: Requesting complimentary transit passes for participants attending
the Community Innovation Lab in Kamloops, February 3-5, 2015
Moved by Councillor Lange, seconded by Councillor Cavers,
that Council authorize the Fresh Outlook Foundation be given
transit day passes to registered participants of the Community
Innovation Lab event to be held February 3-5, 2015, contingent
on the Fresh Outlook Foundation staff coordinating the transit
use with Traffic and Transportation Division staff.
CARRIED.
10.
REPORTS: (CONTINUED)
Thompson-Nicola Regional District Solid Waste Fees for 2015-2016
Council received a copy of a report to the Chief Administrative Officer
dated November 26, 2014, prepared by the Public Works and Utilities
Department to seek Council's authorization to enter into a solid waste
management agreement with the Thompson-Nicola Regional District
(TNRD) effective January 1, 2015, to December 31, 2016.
Moved by Councillor Christian, seconded by Councillor
Singh, that Council authorize the 2015-2016 Thompson-Nicola
Regional District Solid Waste Management Agreement in the
amount of $56,750 and $58,750 in 2015 and 2016,
respectively, plus a 2% administration charge.
CARRIED.
Solid Waste Rate Increase
Council received a copy of a report to the Chief Administrative Officer
dated November 26, 2014, prepared by the Public Works and Utilities
Department to seek Council's direction to increase residential curbside
(single-family) garbage collection rates by $15 annually ($1.25/month) for
the average customer in 2015 and $12 annually ($1/month), on average, for
each residential unit within the commercial and multi-family sector for
2015, 2016, and 2017.
Moved by Councillor Cavers, seconded by Councillor Singh,
that Council authorize staff to amend the Solid Waste and
Recyclables Bylaw No. 40-59 to:
a)
Increase the rates for curbside collection of residential
solid waste to $85, $113, $140, and $220 annually for the
120 L, 180 L, 245 L, and 360 L containers, respectively,
effective January 1, 2015; and
Motion: (Continued)
18
416.
MINUTES OF A REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
December 2, 2014
Page 7
Motion: (Continued)
b)
Increase the rates for commercial and multi-family bin
collection by an average of $12/residential unit each of
the next three years.
CARRIED.
2015 Provisional Budget and Utility Funds
Council received a copy of a report to the Chief Administrative Officer
dated November 25, 2014, prepared by the Finance Department to present
Council with the details of the 2015 provisional budget and seek direction
on the next steps, with a view to adopting an amendment to the 2014-2018
Five-year Financial Plan on December 9, 2014, with a provisional tax rate
and final utility rates for 2015.
Moved by Councillor Cavers, seconded by Councillor Spina,
that Council authorize staff to prepare a bylaw to amend the
2014-2018 Five-year Financial Plan and set utility rates for
2015.
CARRIED.
2015 Budget Public Input
Council received a copy of a report to the Chief Administrative Officer
dated November 25, 2014, prepared by the Business Client Services
Division to provide Council with an overview of the City's 2015 Budget
Meetings public input and results from the participant survey completed at
the meetings.
Moved by Councillor Singh, seconded by Councillor Spina, that
Council receive the 2015 Budget Public Input report for
information.
CARRIED.
11.
MAYOR'S REPORT: (CONTINUED)
Thompson-Nicola Regional District (TNRD) Board Appointments
The Mayor advised the results of the vote for the Council appointments to
the Thompson-Nicola Regional District (TNRD) Board as:
Mayor Milobar and Councillors Christian, Lange, Singh, Spina, and Wallace.
Moved by Councillor Cavers, seconded by Councillor Singh,
that Council authorize the appointments of Mayor Milobar and
Councillors Lange, Singh, Christian, Spina, and Wallace as
representatives to the Thompson-Nicola Regional District
(TNRD) Board, effective December 2, 2014.
CARRIED.
19
MINUTES OF A REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
417.
December 2, 2014
Page 8
Moved by Councillor Spina, seconded by Councillor Cavers,
that Council authorize the assignment of votes at the
Thompson-Nicola Regional District (TNRD) Board as follows:
a)
Five votes for three TNRD Directors: Mayor Milobar and
Councillors Lange, and Singh; and
b)
Four votes for three TNRD Directors: Councillors
Christian, Spina, and Wallace.
CARRIED.
Moved by Councillor Spina, seconded by Councillor Cavers,
that Council authorize the ballots utilized by Council to
determine the Thompson-Nicola Regional District (TNRD) Board
appointments be destroyed.
CARRIED.
2015 Deputy Mayor's Schedule
Moved by Councillor Christian, seconded by Councillor Lange,
that Council authorize the amended 2015 Deputy Mayor's
schedule:
2014
December
…………………………
Councillor
Lange
January
…………………………
Councillor
Singh
February
…………………………
Councillor
Spina
March
…………………………
Councillor
Wallace
April
…………………………
Councillor
Walsh
May
…………………………
Councillor
Cavers
June
…………………………
Councillor
Christian
July
…………………………
Councillor
Singh
August
…………………………
Councillor
Lange
September
…………………………
Councillor
Dudy
October
…………………………
Councillor
Spina
November
…………………………
Councillor
Wallace
December
…………………………
Councillor
Cavers
2015
CARRIED.
20
418.
MINUTES OF A REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
12.
December 2, 2014
Page 9
COMMITTEE REPORTS:
Arts Commission
Minutes - November 17, 2014
Moved by Councillor Singh, seconded by Councillor Lange, that
Council authorize the following BC Festival of the Arts Legacy
Grants:
•
Andrew G. Cooper, Chimera Theatre - personal
development to assist with the expenses for
The Untold Tales of the Brothers Grimm
theatre production at the Pavilion Theatre
January 14-17, 2015;
$600
•
William Frymire - community development to
assist with an artist resurfacing of an existing
bike shelter at Thompson Rivers University;
and
$600
•
Snowflakes Theatre Society - community
development to assist with senior theatre
outreach performances at six seniors' homes
in Kamloops, January-April 2015.
$600
CARRIED.
13.
CORRESPONDENCE:
Moved by Councillor Lange, seconded by Councillor Singh, that
Council receive the following correspondence for information:
Union of British Columbia Municipalities (UBCM)
Re: Gas Tax Agreement Community Works Fund Payment to
City of Kamloops
CARRIED.
14.
CONSIDERATION OF BYLAWS:
Bylaw No. 18-367, Road Closure Bylaw, 2014
(36 Nicola Street West)
The purpose of this bylaw is to close approximately 239 sq. ft. of land that is
surplus to municipal operations.
Moved by Councillor Christian, seconded by Councillor
Lange, that Bylaw No. 18-367 be introduced and read a first,
second, and third time.
CARRIED.
21
MINUTES OF A REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
15.
419.
December 2, 2014
Page 10
ADJOURNMENT:
The meeting adjourned at 4:55 pm.
Certified Correct:
C. M. KENNEDY
CORPORATE OFFICER
P. G. MILOBAR
MAYOR
22
ROAD CLOSURE AND REMOVAL
OF DEDICATION AS A HIGHWAY
BYLAW NO. 18-367
(Adjacent to 36 Nicola Street West)
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on December 16, 2014, the Council of the City
of Kamloops intends to adopt Bylaw No. 18-367, a bylaw to authorize
the closure and removal of dedication as a highway road adjacent to
36 Nicola Street West, legally described as that part of roadway dedicated
by Plan 2118, D.L. 232, K.D.Y.D., as shown below:
The Bylaw may be inspected at the Legislative Services Division, City Hall,
7 Victoria Street West, Kamloops, B.C., during regular office hours from
8:30 am to 4:30 pm, or inquiries may be directed to (250) 828-3496.
All persons who wish to register an opinion on the proposed closure may
do so by:
a) appearing before City Council on December 16, 2014, at 1:30 pm at
City Hall (7 Victoria Street West); and/or
b) making a written submission for consideration by Council on
December 16, 2014. Written, faxed or e-mailed submissions must be
received by the Legislative Services Division no later than 4:00 pm on
December 15, 2014, by:
hand delivery or regular mail to 7 Victoria Street West, Kamloops B.C.,
V2C 1A2; fax to (250) 828-3578; or e-mail to [email protected]
C. M. Kennedy
Corporate Officer
23
Closed Council Resolution To Be Brought Forward:
Closed Council Meeting Minutes – October 7, 2014
Service Agreement Committee
Minutes – September 8, 2014
Venture Kamloops Business Development Society Service Agreement
Moved by Councillor Lange, seconded by Councillor Christian, that
Council authorize the Venture Kamloops Business Development
Society Service Agreement from January 1, 2015, to
December 31, 2019.
Affirmative: Mayor Milobar, Councillors Cavers, Christian, Lange,
Singh, and Wallace.
Negative:
Councillors Dever and Spina.
CARRIED. (All of Council present)
24
December 10, 2014
REPORT TO THE CHIEF ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER
FROM THE DEVELOPMENT AND ENGINEERING SERVICES DEPARTMENT
ON
REZONING APPLICATION NO. REZ00541
DEVELOPMENT VARIANCE PERMIT APPLICATION NO. DVP00440
3239 SCHUBERT ROAD
OWNER/APPLICANT: GREG POWER
PURPOSE
To rezone the subject property from RT-2 (Two Family Residential-2) to RS-1 (Single Family
Residential-1) and RS-1S (Single Family Residential - Suite), and to issue a Development
Variance Permit reducing the minimum lot street frontage required in the RS-1 zone from 15 m
to 6 m to facilitate a panhandle subdivision.
SUMMARY
The subject property is located in the Westsyde neighbourhood, is zoned RT-2 (Two Family
Residential-2), and is 1,946 m2 in area. The property is bordered by Schubert Road and the
North Thompson River, with two residential lots located adjacent to the south property line and
one large residential lot to the north. The neighbourhood comprises a mix of single- and
two-family dwellings, as permitted in the RT-2 zone, as well as a mix of standard and panhandle
subdivision layouts. The property contains a single-family dwelling and three accessory
buildings. Transit, schools, and the Westsyde Shopping Centre are less than 1 km from the
subject property.
The applicant proposes to subdivide the existing lot by creating one new lot at the front of the
property (Lot A) and one panhandle lot at the rear of the lot, as detailed on Attachment "A". The
applicant proposes to rezone the new lot (Lot A) from RT-2 (Two Family Residential-2) to
RS-1S (Single Family Residential - Suite) to facilitate the subdivision of a lot with a parcel area
of 464 m2 while maintaining the potential to construct a new single-family dwelling with a suite.
The proposal must comply with the parking requirements for single-family dwellings with
secondary suites, which is three unstacked parking spaces, and must maintain a minimum 40%
of the front yard as landscaping. These regulations will be implemented at the Building Permit
stage if the applications are approved.
In conjunction with the rezoning of proposed Lot A, the applicant must rezone the proposed
panhandle lot containing the existing single-family dwelling and three accessory buildings from
RT-2 (Two Family Residential-2) to RS-1 (Single Family Residential-1), as two-family dwellings
and/or secondary suites are not permitted on panhandle lots. The existing accessory buildings
will be required to be removed or relocated as a condition of subdivision to ensure compliance
with the minimum front and side yard setbacks in the RS-1 zone.
T:\DES\PLAN & DEV\REP\2014\REZ00541 DVP00440.docx
25
REZONING APPLICATION NO. REZ00541
DEVELOPMENT VARIANCE PERMIT APPLICATION NO. DVP00440
December 10, 2014
Page 2
A Development Variance Permit application has also been submitted to reduce the minimum
permitted street lot frontage in the RS-1 zone from 15 m to 6 m to facilitate the subdivision of the
panhandle lot (Attachment "A").
KAMPLAN designates the subject property as Urban. In accordance with KAMPLAN, the City
will consider residential development proposals within Urban areas to encourage infill,
intensification, redevelopment, and cost-effectiveness. The proposed new lot (Lot A) is
consistent with the general criteria for evaluating the location for secondary suites outlined in
KAMPLAN; however, the flood plain elevation and parking requirements will be required to be
satisfied at the Building Permit stage.
The subject property is located within the Westsyde Neighbourhood Plan, which encourages
infill development and the full utilization of existing and new service capacity prior to peripheral
expansion, provided the existing neighbourhood character is not compromised. Given the siting
of the existing dwelling and surrounding dwelling units, staff believe that the proposed
development can be sensitively integrated into the existing neighbourhood.
The North Thompson River is located within 30 m of the subject property; therefore, it is a
designated Riparian Areas Regulation Development Permit Area. The applicant has had a
Riparian Area assessment completed by a qualified environmental professional and filed with
the Ministry of Environment. No significant concerns were noted in the report. Should the
applications be approved, staff will work with the applicant through the Development Permit
process in accordance with the authority delegated to the Planning and Development Manager.
The Development and Engineering Services Department supports the proposed rezoning and
Development Variance Permit as the proposed development complies with the land use policies
outlined in KAMPLAN and the Westsyde Neighbourhood Plan. It should be noted that under the
current RT-2 zoning, the applicant could add an additional dwelling unit or the development of a
duplex, making a total of two units. This proposal would see the addition of one more unit
should the new owner decide to install the secondary suite on the proposed RS-1S lot. As a
result, the Development and Engineering Services Department supports these applications and
advises Council to proceed as outlined in the recommendation.
RECOMMENDATION:
That Council authorize:
a)
A Public Hearing to consider rezoning Lot 4, Sec. 7, Twp. 21,
Rge. 17, W6M, K.D.Y.D., Plan 17970, Except Plans E8397 and 19578
(3239 Schubert Road), from RT-2 (Two Family Residential-2) to
RS-1 (Single Family Residential-1) and RS-1S (Single Family
Residential - Suite), in accordance with Attachment "A";
b)
Distribution of Notice of Intent to issue a Development Variance
Permit for Lot 4, Sec. 7, Twp. 21, Rge. 17, W6M, K.D.Y.D.,
Plan 17970, Except Plans E8397 and 19578 (3239 Schubert Road);
and
T:\DES\PLAN & DEV\REP\2014\REZ00541 DVP00440.docx
26
REZONING APPLICATION NO. REZ00541
DEVELOPMENT VARIANCE PERMIT APPLICATION NO. DVP00440
c)
December 10, 2014
Page 3
Subject to approval of items a) and b), issuance of a Development
Variance Permit for Lot 4, Sec. 7, Twp. 21, Rge. 17, W6M, K.D.Y.D.,
Plan 17970, Except Plans E8397 and 19578 (3239 Schubert Road),
to vary Zoning Bylaw No. 5-1-2001, Division Seventeen,
RS-1 (Single Family Residential-1), Section 1703, Regulations, by
reducing the minimum lot street frontage from 15 m to 6 m, in
accordance with Attachment "A".
COUNCIL POLICY
KAMPLAN, Westsyde Neighbourhood Plan.
SITE CONDITIONS AND BACKGROUND
•
•
•
Neighbourhood
KAMPLAN Designation
Current Zoning/Use
-
Proposed Zoning/Use
•
Proposed Variance
-
•
•
•
•
•
•
Surrounding Uses
Application Date
Restrictive Covenant
Project Evaluation Team (PET)
Parcel Size
MOTI Referral
-
Westsyde
Urban
RT-2 (Two Family Residential-2) - single-family
residential
RS-1 (Single Family Residential-1) and
RS-1S (Single Family Residential-Suite) subdivision with a single-family dwelling on the
panhandle lot and the option for a single-family
dwelling with a secondary suite on the new lot.
Varying Zoning Bylaw No. 5-1-2001, Division
Seventeen, RS-1 (Single Family Residential-1),
Section 1703, Regulations, by reducing the
minimum lot street frontage from 15 m to 6 m.
Single- and two-family residential
September 30, 2014
n/a
October 17, 2104
1,946 m2
n/a
SUSTAINABILITY IMPLICATIONS
The proposed development complies with the objectives of the Sustainable Kamloops Plan,
which includes encouraging infill development in existing neighbourhoods and concentrating
development intensification in an existing serviced area.
T:\DES\PLAN & DEV\REP\2014\REZ00541 DVP00440.docx
27
REZONING APPLICATION NO. REZ00541
DEVELOPMENT VARIANCE PERMIT APPLICATION NO. DVP00440
December 10, 2014
Page 4
_____________________________________
M. Kwiatkowski, P.Eng.
Development and Engineering Services Director
Approved for Council Consideration:
Author:
B. Smith, MCIP, RPP, Planner
Reviewed by: E. Beach, MCIP, RPP, Planning and Development Supervisor
R. L. Lambright, MCIP, RPP, Planning and Development Manager
BLS/lm/kjm/dla
Attachment
T:\DES\PLAN & DEV\REP\2014\REZ00541 DVP00440.docx
28
29
30
31
December 10, 2014
COUNCIL REPORT TO THE CHIEF ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER
FROM THE PARKS, RECREATION, AND CULTURAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT
ON
BC WILDLIFE PARK KERMODE BEAR HABITAT PROJECT UPDATE
PURPOSE
To provide Council with an update regarding the new Kermode bear habitat project, located at
the BC Wildlife Park (BCWP) at 9077 Dallas Drive. The City is investing $400,000 from gaming
reserves in this project - $250,000 in 2014 and $150,000 in 2015.
SUMMARY
The BCWP received care of Clover, a Kermode bear, in October 2012, from the BC Ministry of
Environment (MOE) via the Northern Lights Wildlife Shelter (Northern Lights), located in
Smithers, BC. Kermode bears are considered to be one of the rarest types of bear in the world.
Clover was orphaned in 2011 and began to seek human company. Although Northern Lights
and the MOE made their best efforts to rehabilitate him, it was determined he would not likely
survive outside of captivity. Since his arrival at the BCWP, Clover has been cared for in a
temporary habitat and is in very good health.
In 2013, the BCWP began a fundraising effort to create a world-class habitat for Clover. This
new habitat is 2.8 ac. and will be built to exceed the standards of care outlined by Canada's
Accredited Zoos and Aquariums. The overall budget for the project is $750,000. Funding
partners have been confirmed and construction began in 2014, with Phase One 95% complete
(Attachment "A").
Phase One consists of a denning and housing building, natural vegetation, a 10 ft. chain-link
fence, two large ponds, a rock bed creek between the ponds, and split-rail fencing for public
pathways. Phase One also includes the cost to relocate habitat fencing for the elk that formerly
occupied that space.
Phase Two will be completed in 2015 and includes an interpretive centre for guests to learn
about the bear's natural habitat and conservation. A raised viewing platform with 30 ft. of glass
will be completed and will include a 100 ft. elevated walkway for park guests to enjoy
unobstructed viewing of the bear habitat.
The BCWP's staff plan on introducing Clover to his new habitat in the spring. He is currently
denning for the winter in his temporary holding area.
The BCWP and Tourism Kamloops have received numerous inquiries from the international
group tour travel market, and plans are in place to host these coach tours on a regular basis in
2015. There is also considerable local and regional interest in seeing the bear in his new
habitat.
T:\PRCS\PKS & FAC\REP\2014\Kermode Bear Habitat Project Update.docx
32
BC WILDLIFE PARK KERMODE BEAR HABITAT PROJECT UPDATE
December 10, 2014
Page 2
RECOMMENDATION:
For Council information only.
COUNCIL POLICY
There is no applicable Council policy.
FINANCIAL IMPLICATIONS
The City is providing funds for the project (No. 948107) from gaming reserves.
2014 - $250,000
2015 - $150,000
Phase 1 - Funding Sources
City of Kamloops
Ron Fawcett
Park Donations
Pronto Enterprises
Hall Excavating
Lafarge Cement
Total
$250,000
125,220
16,900
5,000
3,000
4,880
$405,000
in kind
in kind
in kind
Phase 2 - Funding Sources
City of Kamloops
Ron Fawcett
Proposed Park Donations
• Telus Communications
• Pronto Enterprises
• KGHM Ajax Mine
• Hall Excavating
• Lafarge Cement
Total
$150,000
24,780
170,220
$345,000
T:\PRCS\PKS & FAC\REP\2014\Kermode Bear Habitat Project Update.docx
33
BC WILDLIFE PARK KERMODE BEAR HABITAT PROJECT UPDATE
December 10, 2014
Page 3
_____________________________________
B. J. McCorkell
Parks, Recreation, and Cultural Services Director
Approved for Council Consideration:
Concurrence: S. E. Edwards, BBA, CMA, Finance Director
Author:
J. Putnam, B.Comm., Parks and Civic Facilities Manager
JP/lm/kjm
Attachment
T:\PRCS\PKS & FAC\REP\2014\Kermode Bear Habitat Project Update.docx
34
Attachment "A"
BC Wildlife Park
Kermode Bear Habitat Project
Progress Report
November 2014
35
Summary:
The new Kermode Bear Habitat project at the BC Wildlife Park is to provide a
world class habitat for one of the rarest Bears in the world. The project will be
completed to two phases over an 18 month period, with the first phase being
completed in the fall of 2014 and the second phase to be completed in summer of
2015.
Scope of work phases:
Phase one;
Will include a cement denning and housing building with five separate holding
areas to house up to four Bears. Attached to the housing building will be two
enclosed outdoor holding areas. The new habitat will be 2.8 acres in size, have
plenty of natural vegetation and some planted shrubs that will be irrigated (in
phase two) and be enclosed with 10 high chain link fence and include two large
ponds and a rock bed creek between the ponds. The fencing will have hotwires
attached for safety and the public viewing will be from a raised Ready Rock
platform with thirty feet of one inch safety glass.
To make room for the project, phase one will also include the relocation of
habitat fencing for the Elk and the relocation of our public pathways.
Phase two;
Will include an Interpretive Centre for guests to learn about natural Bear habitat
and conservation, including being Bear Aware and the relationships with First
Nations. A second raised Ready Rock viewing platform with thirty feet of glass
will be added, as well as 100 feet of elevated walkway for our guests to have
unobstructed viewing of the Bear Habitat and have access to view and learn
about the BC Wildlife Parks Burrowing Owl Conservation Program.
Status of Phase one:
Although there is still some work to complete on phase one, 95% is complete and
to a point whereas the Kermode Bear could be moved to his new home to den for
36
the winter. However, he has shown signs of slowing down and has a reduced
appetite to getting ready to den up for the winter, so he will be den in his current
holding area and be moved to the New Habitat in the spring when he awakes. The
decision was to not put the Bear in any harm with sedation with a reduced
metabolism and heart rate during this time of year.
Long Term Plan for Bears at the Park
The completion of this new much larger Habitat will allow us to relocate the two
female Black Bears, and one male Black Bear currently in our smaller Black Bear
habitat over with Clover. The current Black Bear habitat and denning building was
simply too small to house four adult bears and definitely not suitable for two male
bears as there is a risk of injury due to crowding. This introduction will be done in
two steps, first, one female will be introduced to Clover and once they have
settled in and bonded, we will then introduce the other female and male.
Once all four Black Bears are relocated, this will also allow us to relocate the
Grizzly Bears to the back of the Park after a few modifications are made to the
smaller Black Bear Habitat. The habitat the Grizzlies are currently in is not suitable
for the long term and as the Grizzlies grow they will require a more secure habitat
and one they will not out grow.
With all our Bears in Habitats that more natural and spacious, we can add or
move an animal species more suited to the habitat vacated by the Grizzlies.
37
Budget:
The overall budget for the project will be $750,000 with $405,000 allocated to
Phase one, and $345,000 allocated to Phase two.
Phase 1 - Funding sources:
City of Kamloops
Ron Fawcett
Park Donations
Pronto Enterprises
Hall Excavating
Lafarge Cement
$250,000
$125,220
$ 16,900
$ 5,000
$ 3,000
$ 4,880
Total
$405,000
in kind
in kind
in kind
Phase 2 - Funding sources:
City of Kamloops
$150,000
Ron Fawcett
$ 24,780
Proposed Park Donations:
$170,220
- Telus Communications
- Pronto Enterprises
- KGHM Ajax Mine
- Hall Excavating
- Lafarge Cement
Total
$345,000
Expenses:
Total invoiced and Paid to date
Outstanding work and invoices
$318,099
$ 87,000
38
Photos of new Kermode Bear Habitat:
New public Pathway east of new Kermode Habitat
39
New Public viewing Platform (fall protection still to be installed)
Denning Building service side and Zookeeper entrance
Denning Building and outside holding areas
40
Holding areas in interior of Denning Building
Habitat fencing with hotwire supports
41
December 8, 2014
REPORT TO THE CHIEF ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER
FROM THE PUBLIC WORKS AND UTILITIES DEPARTMENT
ON
2015 EARLY CAPITAL APPROVAL
PURPOSE
To seek Council's approval for a portion of the 2015 and 2016 Capital Improvement Program
(CIP) budget.
SUMMARY
Every year, Administration seeks Council's approval to spend a portion of the annual CIP prior
to final budget adoption in May. Early approval enables Administration to begin design work
and procure contractors throughout the winter, and allows construction to start as soon as the
weather permits in spring. Early approval also provides access to tool and equipment budgets
that are often needed in the first quarter to prepare for the year ahead, as well as enough time
to procure equipment that has long delivery times.
This year, Administration is requesting early approval for 15.7% of the proposed 2015 CIP
budget, which makes up 46.0% of the required tax funds, as outlined in Attachment "A".
Further, Administration is seeking early approval of the 2016 vehicle and equipment
replacement budget. This budget is strictly funded from the Equipment Reserve Fund.
Water, sewer, and solid waste projects are not included in this list, as they are approved by
Council separately when the utility rates are set.
RECOMMENDATION:
That Council authorize Administration to begin implementing the
2015 and 2016 Capital Improvement Programs, as outlined in
Attachment "A".
COUNCIL POLICY
There is no applicable Council policy.
T:\PWU\ASST MGMT & CAP PRJCT\REP\2014\2015 Early Capital Approval.docx
42
2015 EARLY CAPITAL APPROVAL
December 8, 2014
Page 2
FINANCIAL IMPLICATIONS
The total of the 2015 early capital requests listed in Attachment "A" is over $7.5 million, of which
$3.9 million will be funded through property tax revenue. A further $4.6 million in property tax
revenue will be required to fund the remainder of the 2015 CIP, which will be deliberated further
during the budget process.
The total of 2016 capital projects listed in Attachment "A" is $5.1 million and will be funded
entirely through the equipment reserve fund.
_____________________________________
J. Fretz, P.Eng.
Public Works and Utilities Director
Approved for Council Consideration:
Concurrence: S. E. Edwards, BBA, CMA, Finance Director
Author:
D. Crundwell, P.Eng., Capital Projects Manager
DC/lm/kjm
Attachment
T:\PWU\ASST MGMT & CAP PRJCT\REP\2014\2015 Early Capital Approval.docx
43
Description
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
Aberdeen Piezometer Install
6th Avenue Drainage Improvements
Strathcona Drainage
Springhill Drainage
Trophy Court Drainage
Control Localized Flooding
Pre Engineering
Infrastructure Inspection Plan
Rehab Existing Storm
Master Drainage Planning
Drainage
938408
938609
938611
938613
938615
938902
938905
938912
938920
938924
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
Electrical Safety Improvements
Street light rehabilitation
Traffic Signal & Pole Rehab
Install Traffic Counting Loops
Tools and Equipment - Carpentry
Tools and Equipment - Electrical
Tools and Equipment - HVAC
Admin building HVAC system replacement
Energy Efficiency Improvements
Boiler/Hot water Tank Replacement
Keys/locks - security upgrade
PWC Unit Heater Replacement
Replace 1999 Chevy Lumina
Tools and Equipment - Specialty Equipment
Purchase New Shop Equipment
Trades
979103
979117
979119
979121
978199
979199
975399
975202
975218
975230
978107
975342
974145
974199
974280
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
Administration
932101
Office furniture and equipment
932102
Office Furniture and Equipment - Garage
Rural Road upgrade
Land acquisition - roads
Collector Road Re-Hab
Railway Crossings
Local Road Re-Hab
Commercial Lane Paving
Residential Lane Paving
Tools and Equipment - Streets
Streets
931106
931143
931238
931247
931318
931356
931359
931802
PUBLIC WORKS AND UTILITIES
Fire Protection Services
922101
Tools and Equipment
922129
Communication Equipment
922139
Fire Station Furniture
CORPORATE SERVICES AND COMMUNITY SAFETY
2015 Budget
90,000.00
50,000.00
200,000.00
500,000.00
500,000.00
85,000.00
32,000.00
20,000.00
250,000.00
285,000.00
5,000.00
5,000.00
50,000.00
100,000.00
212,500.00
10,000.00
9,600.00
9,400.00
3,050.00
65,000.00
25,000.00
35,000.00
47,000.00
15,000.00
30,000.00
4,500.00
15,000.00
25,000.00
25,000.00
950,000.00
50,000.00
400,000.00
40,000.00
35,000.00
4,500.00
50,000.00
35,000.00
10,000.00
Total Funds
Requested
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
To allow the continuation with ARC Flash Study
To order materials that can take up to 2 months for delivery & to coordinate with other depts.
To order materials that can take up to 2 months for delivery & to coordinate with other depts.
To install loops for the new casino project prior to May
To allow equipment to be ordered in time to meet the demand in the first quarter
To allow equipment to be ordered in time to meet the demand in the first quarter
To allow equipment to be ordered in time to meet the demand in the first quarter
Require lead time for ordering of materials to ensure project is completed within the year
Require lead time for ordering of materials to ensure project is completed within the year
Require lead time for ordering of materials to ensure project is completed within the year
External contractor requires an early start, followed by internal work in the same year
Require lead time for ordering of materials to ensure project is completed in current year
Additional vehicle replacement in early 2015
To allow equipment to be ordered in time to meet the demand in the first quarter
To allow equipment to be ordered in time to meet the demand in the first quarter
To allow for replacement of cattle guards in early spring
To allow for early acquisition of land required for capital projects
To allow for early tendering and construction
CP has identified early reconstruction of the Mission Flats Road crossing
To allow work to begin on local roads (internal reconstruction)
To allow work to begin early spring
To allow work to begin early spring
To allow equipment to be ordered in time to meet the demand in the first quarter
90,000.00
85,000.00
32,000.00
190,000.00
21,887.00
To allow for early installation of piezometer
Drainage improvements at 6th Ave.
Drainage repairs from July 23/14 storm event
Drainage repairs from July 23/14 storm event
Drainage repairs from July 23/14 storm event
To allow for works to be completed prior to spring runoff
A portion of the budget to begin work early in the year
To allow inspections to begin early in the year
To allow for early tendering and construction
A portion of the budget to begin work early in the year
5,000.00 To allow furniture and equipment to be ordered in time to meet the demand in the first quarter
5,000.00 To allow equipment to be ordered in time to meet the demand in the first quarter
100,000.00
182,500.00
10,000.00
9,600.00
9,400.00
3,050.00
65,000.00
12,500.00
28,000.00
47,000.00
15,000.00
4,500.00
5,000.00
25,000.00
2,500.00
950,000.00
50,000.00
400,000.00
40,000.00
35,000.00
4,500.00
50,000.00 To allow equipment to be ordered in time to meet the demand in the first quarter
35,000.00 To allow equipment to be ordered in time to meet the demand in the first quarter
10,000.00 To allow furniture to be ordered in the first quarter
Amount of Tax
Justification for Early Approval
Funds
Attachment "A"
44
45
15,000.00
100,000.00
750,000.00
100,000.00
400,000.00
5,000.00
$
$
$
$
$
$
30,000.00
$
180,000.00
30,000.00
30,000.00
40,000.00
100,000.00
15,000.00
25,000.00
100,000.00
75,000.00
50,000.00
50,000.00
50,000.00
50,000.00
20,000.00
10,000.00
100,000.00
50,000.00
10,000.00
50,000.00
400,000.00
141,000.00
190,000.00
79,000.00
11,000.00
Total Funds
Requested
C:\Users\kmihalech\Documents\GroupWise\2015 Early Capital Approval Attachment A.xlsx
TOTAL 2015 EARLY REQUESTS $ 7,533,550.00
Active Transportation
976607
Audible Pedestrian Signal
976609
Special Crosswalk Improvements
976611
New Signal Installation
976613
Transportation Safety Program
976102
Active Transportation-General
DEVELOPMENT AND ENGINEERING SERVICES
Hillside Cemetery Upgrade
Tools and Equipment
$
$
$
$
Arenas, TCC, Pools
941103
ISC Dressing Room Renovation
941127
ISC Facility Repair & Retrofit
942913
Facility Retrofit all Arenas
946104
Outdoor Pools Retrofit
Cemeteries
915125
915113
$
$
$
$
$
$
Civic Facilities
945303
Civic Facility Maintenance
945604
Flooring Replacement
945608
Community Centre Repair and Retrofit
946591
TCC Repair and Retrofit
944901
TCC Equipment Reserve
Over sizing Sanitary Main
Sanitary
912109
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
Rehabilitate Storm Mains - Local Roads
Rehab Storm Main - Collectors
Rehab Storm Main - Arterials
Electrical Upgrades
938927
938928
938929
938997
PARKS, RECREATION AND CULTURE
Parks
943147
Playfield Development
943170
Kamloops Bike Ranch
943804
Nature Park
943917
Juniper West Park Development
943928
Community Gardens
943942
Tools & Equipment
943947
Playground Equipment
943956
Tree Planting
943966
Park Signage
943986
Irrigation Upgrades
Description
2015 Budget
Cemetery improvements prior to spring
Early tendering for construction of a dressing room at ISC
A portion to allow minor building repairs early in the year
To allow for spring maintenance in all arenas before May
Maintenance and repairs that need to be completed by April for May opening
Allows trades to complete work prior to spring
Trades and contractors to complete prior to spring
Repairs at John Tod and Westsyde Community Centers before spring
Indoor track repairs in early 2015
Replacements for fitness equipment in early 2015
Rehabilitate soccer fields at McArthur Island before April
Service agreement - maintenance efforts prior to April
Early work on park upgrades prior to park opening
For design services in winter prior to park development
Service agreement - maintenance efforts prior to April
A portion of the funds for tools and equipment needed early in the year
Riverside park improvements prior to April
To allow for early tendering of tree contract to ensure varieties and quantity are available
To replace signs before parks open in April
Irrigation upgrades at McArthur park in early spring
To oversize the sanitary main associated with development of the casino in early spring 2015
To allow work to begin on the first local road reconstruction
To allow 12th Street to be tendered early
To allow for spring arterial road works
Electrical upgrades starting in January
15,000.00
243,750.00
100,000.00
-
2/3
Long lead times for materials
Long lead times for materials
Contribution to BC MoTI for signal upgrades at Copperhead
A portion to allow for some projects to be tendered early
A portion to allow for some projects to be tendered early
5,000.00 A portion of the funds for tools and equipment needed early in the year
-
30,000.00
30,000.00
40,000.00
100,000.00
15,000.00
25,000.00
100,000.00
-
50,000.00
50,000.00
43,565.00
500.00
20,000.00
10,000.00
50,000.00
10,000.00
50,000.00
-
141,000.00
190,000.00
79,000.00
11,000.00
$ 3,931,252.00
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
Amount of Tax
Justification for Early Approval
Funds
10/12/2014
46
PERCENTAGE OF CIP BUDGET REQUESTED
FOR EARLY APPROVAL
PUBLIC WORKS AND UTILITIES
$ 5,115,000.00
Total Funds
15.7%
C:\Users\kmihalech\Documents\GroupWise\2015 Early Capital Approval Attachment A.xlsx
PERCENTAGE OF BUDGET REQUESTED
FOR EARLY APPROVAL
21.9%
TOTAL 2016 EARLY REQUESTS $ 5,115,000.00
TOTAL 2016 PROPOSED GENERAL FUND
CAPITAL BUDGET $ 23,397,731.00
All 2016 Vehicle and Equipment Replacements
Fleet
Total Funds
Requested
TOTAL 2015 PROPOSED GENERAL FUND
CAPITAL BUDGET $ 47,951,238.00
Description
2016 Budget Description
2015 Budget
$
-
Tax Funds
46.0%
$ 8,552,980.00
3/3
All funded from the equipment reserve, long order times
Justification for Early Approval
Amount of Tax
Justification for Early Approval
Funds
10/12/2014
December 10, 2014
REPORT TO THE CHIEF ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER
FROM THE PUBLIC WORKS AND UTILITIES DEPARTMENT
ON
TRANS MOUNTAIN PIPELINE EXPANSION PROJECT
PURPOSE
To provide Council with information on the proposed Trans Mountain Expansion Project (TMEP)
and its potential impacts to the City, and to seek Council's support for staff to submit written
information requests to the National Energy Board (NEB) as part of the official hearing schedule
for the proposed project.
SUMMARY
Trans Mountain Pipeline ULC (Trans Mountain) has applied to the NEB. If approved, Trans
Mountain will be issued a certificate permitting Trans Mountain to construct and operate the
proposed TMEP, which will include:
•
•
•
•
Increasing the capacity of the existing Trans Mountain Pipeline (TMPL) system from
approximately 300,000 barrels of crude oil per day (bbl/d) to approximately
890,000 bbl/d;
Constructing approximately 990 km of new pipeline along much of the pre-existing TMPL
system corridor;
Increasing the overall pumping and storage capacity of the TMPL system; and
Enhancing the export capacity of the Westridge Marine Terminal in Burnaby, BC.
To secure this certificate, a comprehensive environmental and socio-economic assessment and
public hearing are required as part of the NEB regulatory process. If a certificate is issued,
Trans Mountain intends to initiate construction in 2016 and go into service in 2018.
The existing pipeline and the proposed expansion project bisect Kamloops, as shown in
Attachment "A". The proposed expansion would see approximately 29 km of 36 in. diameter
pipe constructed within City boundaries. Additionally, Trans Mountain intends to upgrade the
existing Kamloops pump station, which is located in the southwest area of Kamloops
(2355 Trans Canada Highway).
Trans Mountain has identified Kamloops as an important "construction hub" for the proposed
project. As such, the construction and operation of such a pipeline present a number of
questions pertaining to community infrastructure, the delivery of City services, and overall
impacts to the environmental and socio-economic well-being of the community.
T:\PWU\ENVIRO SVS\REP\2014\Trans Mountain Expansion.docx
47
TRANS MOUNTAIN PIPELINE EXPANSION PROJECT
December 10, 2014
Page 2
RECOMMENDATION:
That Council authorize staff to act upon the City's status as an
intervenor for the proposed Trans Mountain Expansion Project and
submit a written request for information to the National Energy Board
prior to the January 9, 2015, deadline; the request will outline the key
concerns and inquiries that are of greatest interest to the City with
respect to the proposed project.
COUNCIL POLICY
There is no applicable Council policy.
DISCUSSION
The proposed TMEP will include approximately 29 km of new pipeline within the City's municipal
boundaries. A general overview map of the proposed TMEP and details of the routing are
included in Attachment "A".
The following provides a brief overview of the key impacts that may result from the construction
and operation of the proposed TMEP, assuming the route through the Lac du Bois Grasslands
Protected Area is approved. The alternative route through the Westsyde Neighbourhood would
result in significantly more impacts than what will be discussed in this report.
Transportation
The TMEP is expected to result in 11 road crossings within the City.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
Lac du Bois Road (resource road);
Ord Road (collector road);
Tranquille Road (arterial road);
Airport Road (local road);
Access Road (service road for airport runway);
Aviation Way (local road);
Mission Flats Road (collector road);
Hillside Drive (local road);
Trans-Canada Highway (freeway);
Eastbound brake check (service road); and
Frontage Road (local road).
Trans Mountain has not disclosed its preferred crossing method for each of the above identified
roads; however, it is likely to include boring, tunnelling, or open-cut crossing. Approvals will be
sought from the City to facilitate associated works.
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48
TRANS MOUNTAIN PIPELINE EXPANSION PROJECT
December 10, 2014
Page 3
The construction phase and associated road crossings are expected to result in traffic
disruptions, reduced service, and potential delays for local residents. Further, it is expected that
the project's construction will result in the need for detours and temporarily limited access to
specific locations within the City. These impacts are likely to be most significant at the
crossings: Tranquille Road, Ord Road, Airport Road, and Mission Flats Road crossings.
Additionally, it is expected that the project's construction will increase traffic volumes.
Construction-related traffic will include vehicles used for the transportation of equipment,
supplies, and workers. This volume increase is expected to result in traffic disruptions.
The City's operations are likely to be impacted during the construction phase of the project due
to the constraints imposed upon the City's road transportation network. In particular, Mission
Flats Road is the single access road to the Kamloops Sewage Treatment Centre and the
Mission Flats Landfill. As a result, the City will likely experience delays and challenges in the
delivery of services to local residents. The magnitude of such impacts has yet to be specifically
determined, and further study and/or understanding of Trans Mountain's intentions to mitigate
traffic and transportation impacts requires additional attention.
Water and Sewer Infrastructure
The TMEP is expected to include 11 water and sewer utility crossings within the City. The
majority of these crossings are expected to occur within three key areas along the proposed and
existing corridor, which include:
1.
2.
3.
Kamloops Airport area - there are several crossings of both water and sewer utility
infrastructure in this area (Attachment "B").
Mission Flats Road - the proposed pipeline will intersect two sanitary pressure mains
(Attachment "C"). These are a critical component of the City's sewer system as they
convey waste from the South Shore to the Kamloops Sewage Treatment Centre. Any
disruption to either main could result in a significant impact to service and potentially
result in a significant environmental impact.
Frontage Road - there is a proposed crossing of a water main (Attachment "D").
Trans Mountain has not explicitly outlined the method that will be used to cross each of the
identified water and sewer utilities. Further, little information is available from Trans Mountain
as to whether or not these crossings will result in service disruptions.
It is also important to note that the North Thompson River is planned to be the City's emergency
drinking water source. The existing and proposed pipelines cross the North Thompson River
and associated tributaries many times north of the City. While unlikely, if there were to be a
significant spill in the North Thompson River, it is probable that the City's proposed emergency
drinking water source would be compromised.
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49
TRANS MOUNTAIN PIPELINE EXPANSION PROJECT
December 10, 2014
Page 4
Stormwater Infrastructure
The proposed pipeline and corridor are planned to be in close proximity to some of the City's
stormwater management infrastructure. In particular, it will intersect two stormwater detention
ponds at the Ord Road Dog Park. These ponds are used to passively manage stormwater from
the Lac du Bois Grasslands Protected Area. It will be important for Trans Mountain to maintain
the stormwater management capacity at this location and appreciate that, during storm events,
there may be a significant amount of stormwater over top of its pipeline infrastructure and
corridor.
Green Space, Parks, and Natural Areas
The proposed pipeline and corridor is planned to intersect the following green spaces, parks,
and natural landscapes within City limits:
•
•
•
•
Lac du Bois Grasslands Protected Area - the pipeline and corridor will be within the
protected area for approximately 9 km. It is proposed that the project follow, where
possible, an existing Telus fibre optic transmission system right-of-way.
Ord Road Municipal Dog Park - the pipeline and corridor will consume much of the dog
park during construction. It is likely this space will not be available for public use during
the construction period.
Kenna Cartwright Nature Park - the project will follow the existing TMPL corridor within
the western portion of Kenna Cartwright Park for approximately 3.3 km.
Mission Flats Park - the project will also intersect Mission Flats Park. This has not been
explicitly acknowledged within the Trans Mountain's application to the NEB.
A specific environmental assessment and approval process has been initiated and continues for
the Lac du Bois Grasslands Protected Area. With respect to the other park spaces highlighted
above, there is very limited information yet available on the project's potential impacts and
mitigation measures to the environmental and socio-economic components of the
above-mentioned parks within the City.
Initial discussions have occurred between Trans Mountain and the City's Parks, Recreation, and
Cultural Services Department regarding the potential impacts of the project on City parks. It is
anticipated that further discussions will continue in order to share information between both
parties through technical working meetings.
Waste Management
The proposed project will not directly impact waste management infrastructure; however, it is
likely that the project's construction activities on Mission Flats Road may result in traffic delays
and/or potentially limit access to the Mission Flats Landfill and the Kamloops Sewage Treatment
Centre.
Specific traffic mitigation measures for Mission Flats Road have yet to be defined by Trans
Mountain. It will be important for the City to work closely with Trans Mountain to ensure the
City's waste management fleet has unconstrained access to the landfill to minimize or prevent
any disruption to service.
T:\PWU\ENVIRO SVS\REP\2014\Trans Mountain Expansion.docx
50
TRANS MOUNTAIN PIPELINE EXPANSION PROJECT
December 10, 2014
Page 5
Noise
The pipeline's construction activities will result in some noise impacts. It is likely that the
construction of the proposed upgrades at the Kamloops pump station and near the Kamloops
Airport will be of most significance, given their proximity to local residential neighbourhoods. To
facilitate the construction activities, heavy equipment and tools will be required. Any impacts
associated with the project's construction activities will likely be short-term and reversible once
construction has concluded.
The Kamloops pump station operation is expected to be continuous throughout the day and
night. Trans Mountain has modelled post-upgrade expected noise emissions from the pump
station. The operation of the Kamloops pump station is expected to have a maximum nighttime
cumulative sound level of 39 decibels. This sound level is considered to be permissible as
defined by the BC Noise Control Best Practices Guidelines.
A noise management plan is to be created and implemented, as required, before construction
commences to reduce or minimize potential noise effects and should address any concerns if
24-hour construction is required for completion of the pump station upgrades. It will be
important for this noise management plan to consider the cumulative impacts that may arise
should the proposed Ajax Mine move forward.
Air Quality
The proposed project will result in some air quality impacts during the construction period due to
dust and are expected to be mitigated through dust suppression practices. Once operational,
the proposed project is likely to have minimal impacts on local air quality conditions. The only
emissions from the project will be from the heaters and existing storage tanks at the Kamloops
pump station.
Greenhouse Gases
The construction and operation of the proposed project will result in minimal releases of
greenhouse gas emissions within the City's municipal boundaries.
Health Care Resources
Health care facilities within the City are operating beyond their capacity. Trans Mountain has
acknowledged that Kamloops faces challenges with respect to access to physicians. Based on
the expected construction workforce numbers presented by Trans Mountain (approximately a
1% increase in population) it is likely that additional demands will be placed upon local health
care resources. With an increase in usage of local resources, in particular the hospital's
emergency facility, the project could result in reduced health outcomes for the community at
large. Any impacts and/or stresses to local resources would remain for a relatively short-term
period (approximately 12-14 months) during construction. To date, Trans Mountain has not
determined how health care services and resources would be affected in Kamloops. As such,
no Kamloops-specific mitigation measures have been presented.
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51
TRANS MOUNTAIN PIPELINE EXPANSION PROJECT
December 10, 2014
Page 6
Housing and Worker Accommodation
As a major urban area along the proposed pipeline route, Kamloops is expected to offer a range
of services and accommodation to both local and in-migrant workers. Trans Mountain has
estimated that Kamloops will host up to 800 in-migrant workers per month during the peak of
project construction and an average of approximately 270 in-migrant workers per month during
the entire construction period.
A worker camp has not been proposed for Kamloops to house the required workers for the
proposed project; therefore, local hotels and motels are likely to host a significant portion of the
work crew population. As the demand for hotels and motels is often significant during the
summer months, stresses may be placed on the community's housing and accommodation
resources. This raises a particular concern, as already highlighted by City staff, regarding the
persistent low vacancy rate within Kamloops' rental units and could potentially displace
affordable housing resources.
As the City has allocated significant resources to improve the challenges associated with
homelessness and affordable housing, it will be important to further assess the impact of project
workers upon the housing and accommodation resources within Kamloops.
Next Steps
As part of the NEB's official hearing process for the proposed pipeline project, the City, acting
within its status as an intervenor, has until January 9, 2015, to submit a written request for
information to Trans Mountain. Trans Mountain will then have until February 10, 2015, to
provide written responses to all requests for information received from all intervenors.
Unless determined otherwise by the NEB, this will be the final opportunity for intervenors to
submit such requests directly to Trans Mountain.
Intervenors will then have until
February 19, 2015, to file notices of motion to Trans Mountain on the adequacy of the
responses received by the February 10, 2015, deadline.
Although January 9, 2015, is the deadline for the final formal opportunity to submit a written
information request to Trans Mountain, it has been communicated to the City by Trans Mountain
that Trans Mountain is willing to continue open dialogue with the City beyond the January 2015
deadline; however, any information provided in this fashion would be outside of the public
record.
In its project application, Trans Mountain projected a 2015/2016 start date for construction;
however, the NEB will not be releasing its report until January 25, 2016, which indicates that,
pending further delays in the project application process, construction will not commence until
early 2016 at the earliest.
ALTERNATIVES/OPTIONS
Council may wish to withhold written comment to the NEB regarding the proposed TMEP and
work directly with Trans Mountain to present the City's perspectives on the proposed project.
T:\PWU\ENVIRO SVS\REP\2014\Trans Mountain Expansion.docx
52
TRANS MOUNTAIN PIPELINE EXPANSION PROJECT
December 10, 2014
Page 7
SUSTAINABILITY IMPLICATIONS
The Sustainable Kamloops Plan includes several components that will likely be impacted by the
proposed TMEP. These include, but are not necessarily limited to, land, air, water, natural
environment, recreation, economic development, and health and wellness. Staff continue to
review the application to appreciate how the project may or may not impact the City's
sustainability priorities.
FINANCIAL IMPLICATIONS
Local Government Property Tax Revenues
The existing TMPL system generates approximately $845,000 in local government tax revenues
per year. If constructed, the TMEP will increase tax revenues to the City. Referencing the
proposed Lac du Bois route, as well as the most recent BC Assessment Data and 2014 tax
rates, the City can expect to see an increase in local government revenues of approximately
$745,000 per year.
Once constructed, both pipelines would contribute approximately
$1.59 million in annual municipal tax revenue.
CONCLUSION
The location of Trans Mountain's proposed project within the City's municipal boundaries
presents the potential for impacts to the delivery of municipal services and community
well-being. Acting upon the City's role as an official intervenor for the proposed project and
submitting a formal request for additional information to the NEB is an effective means to ensure
that questions pertaining to these potential impacts are officially recognized and accounted for
during the regulatory review process.
_____________________________________
J. Fretz, P.Eng.
Public Works and Utilities Director
Approved for Council Consideration:
Concurrence: S. E. Edwards, BBA, CMA, Finance Director
Author:
A. Michener, P.Ag., Environmental Services Supervisor
Reviewed by: G. Farrow, BBA, Streets and Environmental Services Manager
AM/lm/dla/kjm
Attachments
T:\PWU\ENVIRO SVS\REP\2014\Trans Mountain Expansion.docx
53
Attachment "A"
Trans Mountain Pipeline Expansion Project
From the location of the proposed Black Pines pump station, located approximately 8 km north
of the City on the west side of the North Thompson River, the proposed pipeline and corridor
will:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Follow the existing TMPL easement on the west side of the lower North Thompson River
valley.
Fork approximately 1.5 km north of City limits from the existing easement to avoid
passing through the developed areas of Westsyde.
Enter City limits at the most northern boundary within an undeveloped portion of
Westsyde.
Veer southwest through agriculturally zoned lands for approximately 1.4 km.
Exit City limits for approximately 4.7 km.
Re-enter City limits in the Lac du Bois Grasslands Protected Area, just west of the
McQueen Creek Ecological Reserve.
Continue south until it exits the Lac du Bois Grasslands Protected Area and enters
agricultural lands.
Re-join the existing easement and continue directly south for approximately 2 km.
Follow the existing easement and travel southwest for approximately 5 km through
agricultural lands and the Lac du Bois Grasslands Protected Area, avoiding most urban
development and infrastructure on the North Shore.
Intersect Ord Road at the Ord Road Dog Park, 2750 Ord Road (D.L. 250, which is
owned by BA Dawson Blacktop Limited and used as an aggregate supply), and the
Canadian National Railway (Attachment "B").
Continue south to the industrial lands currently owned by Trans Mountain.
Enter the northwest corner of a vacant Special Development Area (Plan 6260, Lot 3,
D.L. 250 or 2925 Tranquille Road) for approximately 50 m.
Shift west across Tranquille Road and travel south directly adjacent to Tranquille Road
within the boundaries of the Kamloops Airport.
Cross the Thompson River (Attachment "C"). To facilitate the crossing, Trans Mountain
has proposed using horizontal directional drilling, which will minimize impact to riparian
areas, the river's banks, and the river itself. The proposed drilling is expected to run
from approximately 80 m south of Tranquille Road near the end of the airport runway
through to approximately 100 m north of Mission Flats Road at the Mission Flats Park.
Intersect Mission Flats Road and the Canadian Pacific Railway right-of-way.
Climb the south slope of the river valley within the boundaries of Kenna Cartwright
Nature Park (Attachment "D").
Upon exiting Kenna Cartwright Nature Park, intersect two agriculturally zoned properties
(2600 and 2450 Trans Canada Highway West).
Intersect Hillside Road, the Trans Canada Highway, and the adjacent Frontage Road to
eventually enter the existing Kamloops pump station on the south side of the Trans
Canada Highway. All works associated with the pump station upgrade are planned to
occur within its existing boundaries.
Follow the existing easement across a semi-forested upland plateau from Kamloops to
Merritt. Although not within Kamloops, it is important to note that the proposed pipeline
corridor will include a "jog" to the west of the proposed Ajax Mine property to avoid
Jacko Lake and a narrow valley where there is insufficient room to install a second
pipeline.
54
U:\Projects_KAM\0368\0560\01\D-Drafting-Design-Analysis\GIS\Projects\MXD\Current\Kinder Morgan - Overview Map.mxd Last updated by crempel on Wednesday, December 3, 2014 at 3:03:21 PM
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Comprehensive Development
Future Development
Transportation
Resource Extraction
Open Space
Parks and Recreation
Industrial
Community Facilities
Commercial
Residential - Mobile Homes
Residential
Agriculture
Provincial Park/Protected Area
Study Corridor
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Municipal Boundary
Overview Map
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2014 / 12 / 3
Revision:
Date:
0368.0560.01
CR
Project #:
Author:
Checked:
Status:
ATTACHMENT 1
- Proposed Pipeline and Study Corridor data provided by Kinder Morgan.
November 2014.
-Municipal boundary, roads and zoning data downloaded from City of
Kamloops Open Data Download site. November 2014.
-Imagery provide by ESRI.
-Park/Protected area provided by Land and Resource Data Warehouse.
November 2014.
Data Sources:
Scale:
2
Coordinate System:
Kilometers
1 0.5 0
The accuracy & completeness of information shown on this drawing is not
guaranteed. It will be the responsibility of the user of the information shown
on this drawing to locate & establish the precise location of all existing
information whether shown or not.
Zoning
Legend
City of Kamloops
Review of Trans-Mountain
Pipeline Expansion
Attachment "A"
55
U:\Projects_KAM\0368\0560\01\D-Drafting-Design-Analysis\GIS\Projects\MXD\Current\Airport.mxd Last updated by crempel on Friday, December 5, 2014 at 1:16:39 PM
APPROXIMATE HORIZONTAL
DRILL EXIT POINT
!
!
(
846.1
!
!
!
846
845.9
845.8
!
!
!
845.6
845.7
!
(
(
!
(!
!
(
!
845.5
845.4
845.3
!
845
!
845.2
845.1
!
!
!
!
846.7
846.6
!
!
(
!
!
!
846.5
846.4
!
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(
!
2
%
!
!
(
!
(
844.8
844.7
844.9
846.3
!
(!
(
!
(
!
846.2
!
(
Tranquille Rd
844.6
!
844.5
!
LAC DU BOIS
GRASSLANDS
PROTECTED AREA
Parkcrest Ave
Future Development
Transportation
Parks and Recreation
Industrial
Community Facilities
Commercial
Residential - Mobile Homes
Residential
Agriculture
Railway
Study Corridor
Proposed Alignment Centreline
Provincial Park/Protected Area
Municipal Boundary
Water Utility
Sewer Utility
Road
Storm - Channel
Storm - Gravity Main
Sanitary - Pressure Main
Sanitary - Gravity Main
Water Main
Infrastructure
!
(
!
(
!
(
Pipe Crossings
West Tranquille
100
200
|
|
N

~ DRAFT ~
A
2014 / 12 / 5
Revision:
Date:
0368.0560.01
CR
Project #:
Author:
Checked:
Status:
ATTACHMENT 2
- Proposed Pipeline and Study Corridor data provided by Kinder Morgan. November
2014.
-Municipal boundary, roads and zoning data downloaded from City of Kamloops Open
Data Download site. November 2014.
-Imagery provide by ESRI.
-Provincial Park/Protected area provided by Land and Resource Data Warehouse.
November 2014.
-Horizontal drill sites approximated based on 'Trans Mountain Expansion Project HDD
Crossing Plan and Profile Thompson River KP 818.9 UTM 83-10' Figure.
Data Sources:
1:7,500
Meters
NAD 1983 UTM Zone 10N
0
Scale:
50
Coordinate System:
100
The accuracy & completeness of information shown on this drawing is not
guaranteed. It will be the responsibility of the user of the information shown
on this drawing to locate & establish the precise location of all existing
information whether shown or not.
Zoning
Legend
City of Kamloops
Review of Trans-Mountain
Pipeline Expansion
Attachment "B"
56
U:\Projects_KAM\0368\0560\01\D-Drafting-Design-Analysis\GIS\Projects\MXD\Current\Thompson River Crossing.mxd Last updated by crempel on Friday, December 5, 2014 at 1:16:43 PM
er
son Riv
Thomp
APPROXIMATE HORIZONTAL
DRILL EXIT POINT
!
!
(
!
(
!
(
846.2
!
(
!
(
846.4
!
2
%
846.3
846.5
!
846.6
!
!
(
846.7
!
846.8
!
846.9
!
!
847
847.2
!
847.3
!
!
847.4
2
%
Missio
n Flat
s Rd
847.1
!
Tranquille Rd
!
847.5
!
(
!
APPROXIMATE HORIZONTAL
DRILL ENTRY POINT
Future Development
Transportation
Parks and Recreation
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
Agriculture
Railway
Study Corridor
Proposed Alignment Centreline
Municipal Boundary
Water Utility
Sewer Utility
Road
Storm - Channel
Storm - Gravity Main
Sanitary - Pressure Main
Sanitary - Gravity Main
Water Main
Infrastructure
!
(
!
(
!
(
Pipe Crossings
Thompson River Crossing
50
100
|
|
N

Revision:
Date:
Project #:
Author:
Checked:
Status:
A
2014 / 12 / 5
~ DRAFT ~
0368.0560.01
CR
ATTACHMENT 3
- Proposed Pipeline and Study Corridor data provided by Kinder Morgan. November
2014.
-Municipal boundary, imagery, roads and zoning data downloaded from City of
Kamloops Open Data Download site. November 2014.
-Provincial Park/Protected area provided by Land and Resource Data Warehouse.
November 2014.
-Horizontal drill sites approximated based on 'Trans Mountain Expansion Project HDD
Crossing Plan and Profile Thompson River KP 818.9 UTM 83-10' Figure.
Data Sources:
1:5,000
Meters
NAD 1983 UTM Zone 10N
0
Scale:
25
Coordinate System:
50
The accuracy & completeness of information shown on this drawing is not
guaranteed. It will be the responsibility of the user of the information shown
on this drawing to locate & establish the precise location of all existing
information whether shown or not.
Zoning
Legend
City of Kamloops
Review of Trans-Mountain
Pipeline Expansion
Attachment "C"
57
U:\Projects_KAM\0368\0560\01\D-Drafting-Design-Analysis\GIS\Projects\MXD\Current\SW Kamloops.mxd Last updated by crempel on Friday, December 5, 2014 at 1:16:11 PM
Rd
ne
eu
eJ
cL
La
Highway 1
!
!
!
!
!
TANK FARM
!
850.8
850.7
!
!
(
!
(
!
(
!
(
850.6
850.5
!
!
!
850.4
850.3
850.2
850.1
!
850.135
850
849.9
!
!
850.975
850.9
!
eR
d
!
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!
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!
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!
!
!
!
!
!
853.9
853.8
853.7
853.6
853.5
853.4
853.3
853.2
853.1
853
852.9
852.8
852.7
852.6
852.5
852.4
852.3
852.2
852.1
852
!
!
851.9
851.8
851.7
851.6
851.5
851.4
851.3
851.2
851.1
851
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nta
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Dr
Co
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ea
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849.8
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h Alla
n Dr
Comprehensive Development
Future Development
Open Space
Parks and Recreation
Industrial
Community Facilities
Commercial
Residential - Mobile Homes
Residential
Agriculture
Study Corridor
Proposed Alignment Centreline
Municipal Boundary
Water Utility
Road
Storm - Channel
Storm - Pressure Main
Storm - Gravity Main
Sanitary - Pressure Main
Sanitary - Gravity Main
Water Main
Infrastructure
!
(
!
(
Pipe Crossings
SW Kamloops
200
400
|
|
N

Revision:
Date:
Project #:
Author:
Checked:
Status:
A
2014 / 12 / 5
~ DRAFT ~
0368.0560.01
CR
ATTACHMENT 4
- Proposed Pipeline and Study Corridor data provided by Kinder Morgan.
November 2014.
-Municipal boundary, roads and zoning data downloaded from City of
Kamloops Open Data Download site. November 2014.
-Imagery provide by ESRI.
-Park/Protected area provided by Land and Resource Data Warehouse.
November 2014.
Data Sources:
1:15,000
Meters
NAD 1983 UTM Zone 10N
0
Scale:
100
Coordinate System:
200
The accuracy & completeness of information shown on this drawing is not
guaranteed. It will be the responsibility of the user of the information shown
on this drawing to locate & establish the precise location of all existing
information whether shown or not.
Zoning
Legend
City of Kamloops
Review of Trans-Mountain
Pipeline Expansion
Attachment "D"
Rd
58
December 10, 2014
REPORT TO THE CHIEF ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER
FROM THE PUBLIC WORKS AND UTILITIES DEPARTMENT
ON
AWARD OF CONSTRUCTION SERVICES FOR FALCON ROAD SANITARY SEWER LIFT
STATION REPLACEMENT AND STANDBY POWER
PURPOSE
To seek Council's approval to award the construction contract for the Falcon Road Sanitary
Sewer Lift Station Replacement and Standby Power Project.
SUMMARY
The project was originally identified for construction in 2007, and at that time, the project only
consisted of replacing the Falcon Road sanitary sewer lift station. In addition, the Oriole Road
stormwater station was in need of standby power. Administration recognized potential synergy
between the two projects and took time to explore the possibilities. The project now consists of
replacing the Falcon Road sanitary sewer lift station and moving it adjacent to the Oriole Road
stormwater station. It also includes installing emergency standby power in the same location so
that both stations can be hooked up. The locations of the current and new Falcon Road
stations, as well as the Oriole Road station, are included on Attachment "A".
A construction tender was issued on November 7, 2014, and closed on November 28, 2014.
Five bids were received, ranging from a high of $1,868,577.90 to a low of $865,200, including
GST. The low bid was submitted by Extreme Excavating Ltd. and has been reviewed and found
to be a compliant bid.
Once costs for internal project management, external testing, and GST rebate are taken into
consideration, the total project cost is $914,000. This project cost is above the current budget of
$877,700 in the Financial Plan. Because this project is being driven by development,
Administration recommends funding the difference ($36,300) from Development Cost Charges
(DCCs).
RECOMMENDATION:
That Council authorize:
a)
Awarding the Falcon Road Sanitary Sewer Lift Station
Replacement and Standby Power contract to the lowest bidder,
Extreme Excavating Ltd., in the amount of $865,200, including
GST;
T:\PWU\ASST MGMT & CAP PRJCT\REP\2014\Falcon Rd. Lift Station Replacement and Standby Power Award of Construction Services.docx
59
AWARD OF CONSTRUCTION SERVICES FOR FALCON ROAD
SANITARY SEWER LIFT STATION REPLACEMENT AND
STANDBY POWER
December 10, 2014
Page 2
b)
An increase to Capital Project No. 912338, Falcon Lift Station
Replacement, in the amount of $36,300 funded from Development
Cost Charges; and
c)
The Finance Director to update the 2014-2018 Financial Plan.
COUNCIL POLICY
In accordance with Corporate Policy FIN-4-6 - Agreement and Contract Approvals, contracts
greater than $800,000 are to be approved by Council.
DISCUSSION
The Falcon Road sanitary sewer lift station is one of the oldest stations in Kamloops and was
identified for replacement in 2007. At approximately the same time, the need for standby power
was identified at the nearby Oriole Road stormwater station. In order to take advantage of the
synergy between the two projects, the new Falcon Road lift station will be installed adjacent to
the existing Oriole Road stormwater station so that both stations can take advantage of the
backup power.
A tender for the reconstruction project was issued on November 7, 2014, and closed on
November 28, 2014, and five bids were received. As shown below, the tender results ranged
from a high of $1,868,577.90 to a low of $865,200, including GST.
Tender Results Summary
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Extreme Excavating Ltd. $824,000.00 + GST
Acres Enterprises Ltd. $892,991.30 + GST
Bryco Projects Inc. $1,445,787.00 + GST
BA Dawson Blacktop Ltd. $1,459,653.00 + GST
Dawson Construction Ltd. $1,779,598.00 + GST
The low bid of $865,200, including a $40,000 contract contingency and GST, was submitted by
Extreme Excavating Ltd., and it has been reviewed and found to be a compliant bid. On
projects of this size and value, it is a City requirement that the successful bidder provide a
Canadian Construction Association Gold Certified superintendent or intern. Upon notice of
award, the contractor is required to deliver a copy of Gold Seal Certification or proof of
internship for the superintendent demonstrating both the appropriate level of experience and
previous comparable company work experience.
Subject to award and contract execution, work is expected to commence in January 2015, with
completion in May 2015.
T:\PWU\ASST MGMT & CAP PRJCT\REP\2014\Falcon Rd. Lift Station Replacement and Standby Power Award of Construction Services.docx
60
AWARD OF CONSTRUCTION SERVICES FOR FALCON ROAD
SANITARY SEWER LIFT STATION REPLACEMENT AND
STANDBY POWER
December 10, 2014
Page 3
FINANCIAL IMPLICATIONS
The low bid tender price was slightly above the pre-construction cost estimate of $802,000, as
well as the budget available in the 2014 Financial Plan. The following tables show the projected
projects costs, as well as the available and proposed budgets.
2014 Budget
Falcon Lift Station Replacement (912338)
Install Standby Power at Oriole (938724)
Proposed funding from DCCs
Total Available Budget
$806,300
71,400
$36,300
$914,000
Total Project Costs
Contract Administration and Construction Services
Testing and External Consultants
Construction Contract - Extreme Excavating Ltd.
GST Rebate (based on tender submission price)
Total Project Costs, Including Contingency
$80,000
10,000
865,200.00
(41,200.00)
$914,000
PERSONNEL IMPLICATIONS
The proposed project will be administered with existing staff in the Public Works and Utilities
Department.
COMMUNICATIONS PLAN
Residents and business owners will be notified prior to construction commencing.
_____________________________________
J. Fretz, P.Eng.
Public Works and Utilities Director
Approved for Council Consideration:
Concurrence: S. E. Edwards, BBA, CMA, Finance Director
Author:
R. Ewings, Capital Projects Supervisor
Reviewed by: D. Crundwell, P.Eng., Capital Projects Manager
RE/lm/dla
Attachment
T:\PWU\ASST MGMT & CAP PRJCT\REP\2014\Falcon Rd. Lift Station Replacement and Standby Power Award of Construction Services.docx
61
15
13
11
9
7
5
3
1
21
20
19
18
17
1985
1980
16
14
12
10
8
6
4
2
22 23 24 25 26
27 28 29 3031
62
The City of Kamloops does not provide any warranty or
guarantee of the merchantability or fitness for a particular
purpose. The City is not liable for any damage or loss that
may result from the use of the information in this document.
In no case shall the City of Kamloops liability exceed the
purchase price of this document.
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
32
Oriole Storm
Water Station
Glenwood Dr
1962
5
196
1975
1967
Curlew Rd
-C
s
n
a
r
T
wy
H
a
d
a
an
j
&k
-
2001
2004
2013
2010
202
0
2019
2016
2021
2025
2022
&
2059
2063
2025
174
179
2041
2040
2041
2053
2058
2057
2067
2066
2071
2079
2101
2100
2073
2081
2076
2099
Dr
Public Works and Utilities
Scale 1:2,500 December 9, 2014
2093
2090
2094
Current Falcon
Lift Station
2074
2073
Falcon Rd
2072
New Falcon
Lift Station
2051
Indu
s
t
r
i
a
l
Dr
E
Plover Rd
8
196 6
196
141
145
149
6
Oriole Rd
Attachment "A"
21
16
3
2
21
0
4
21
2
µ
167
21
0
7
21
3
G
l
e
21
13
8
21
4
nw
9
164
166
168
21
2
163
21
3
162
o
o
d
158
5
150
21
4
155
1
151
21
5
111
165
2121
December 8, 2014
REPORT TO THE CHIEF ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER
FROM THE CORPORATE SERVICES AND COMMUNITY SAFETY DEPARTMENT
ON
2014 GENERAL LOCAL ELECTION
PURPOSE
To provide Council with the results of the 2014 General Local Election.
SUMMARY
Section 148 of the Local Government Act states that within 30 days of the Declaration of Official
Election Results, the Chief Election Officer must submit a report to Council.
The official election results were declared November 19, 2014, as follows:
Election of Mayor
Candidates
FILISETTI, Pierre
JAMES, Benjamin
MILOBAR, Peter
PAISLEY, Dallas
Votes Received
2,941
1,040
17,006
786
DEFEATED
DEFEATED
ELECTED
DEFEATED
Election of Councillors
Candidates
BEPPLE, Nancy
CAVERS, Donovan Grube
CHRISTIAN, Ken
DEVER, Nelly
DIENO, Bob
DUDY, Dieter
GLOVER, Annette
GREEN, Jenny
HARRISON, Brad
HASLER, Tanja
HILKE, Glenn
KEREK, Peter
LANGE, Tina
T:\CSCS\LEG SVS\REP\2014\Election Results.docx
Votes Received
4,601
8,957
12,473
6,685
6,305
10,399
5,184
4,658
4,145
2,854
1,598
2,879
8,374
DEFEATED
ELECTED
ELECTED
DEFEATED
DEFEATED
ELECTED
DEFEATED
DEFEATED
DEFEATED
DEFEATED
DEFEATED
DEFEATED
ELECTED
63
2014 GENERAL LOCAL ELECTION
Candidates
MCINTYRE, Dustin W.
MILLER, Andrew
NELSON, Daphane
O'REILLY, Mike
PHILPOT, Andy
PHIPPEN, Cheryl
PROCTOR, Alexandra
ROCHELEAU, Reo R.
SHARP, Peter
SINGH, Arjun
SIRACKY, Bernadette
SPINA, Marg
THOMPSON, Glen
WALLACE, Patricia
WALSH, Denis
December 8, 2014
Page 2
Votes Received
2,867
2,235
3,606
6,350
7,188
3,452
1,290
484
6,240
10,939
3,785
8,380
1,772
7,483
8,549
DEFEATED
DEFEATED
DEFEATED
DEFEATED
DEFEATED
DEFEATED
DEFEATED
DEFEATED
DEFEATED
ELECTED
DEFEATED
ELECTED
DEFEATED
ELECTED
ELECTED
Election of School Trustees
Candidates
CAMPBELL, Christy
CARROLL, Michael
COOLURIS, Bowen
COWDEN, Joan
DeVEYRAC, Colleen
JENSEN, Adam
KARPUK, Kathleen
KITT, Don
MADLAND, Colin
MORIN, Barbara M.
SHUFLETOSKI, Aaron Gregory
SMALL, Joe
WADE, Meghan
WATSON, Christine
WATSON, Gerald Kenyon
T:\CSCS\LEG SVS\REP\2014\Election Results.docx
Votes Received
4,903
2,892
2,464
9,265
3,088
4,296
8,759
4,509
2,062
2,786
1,299
6,776
5,467
3,804
6,338
DEFEATED
DEFEATED
DEFEATED
ELECTED
DEFEATED
DEFEATED
ELECTED
DEFEATED
DEFEATED
DEFEATED
DEFEATED
ELECTED
ELECTED
DEFEATED
ELECTED
64
2014 GENERAL LOCAL ELECTION
December 8, 2014
Page 3
BALLOT ACCOUNTS
Valid Votes
Rejected
Spoiled Ballots Cancelled and Replaced
Ballots Added Under Section 127(3)
Ballots Not Accounted For
Unused Ballots
Ballots Received by Presiding Election Officials
22,672
5
423
0
0
19,600
42,700
ELECTORS
Total Electors (Estimated)
Total Electors Receiving Ballots
Percentage of Electors Voting
68,410
22,672
33.14%
Copies of the Official Declarations are attached for information.
RECOMMENDATION:
For Council information.
COUNCIL POLICY
There is no applicable Council policy.
_____________________________________
C. M. Kennedy, CMC
Corporate Officer/Chief Election Officer
Approved for Council Consideration:
Reviewed by: D. R. Duckworth, P.Eng., MBA, Corporate Services and Community Safety
Director
CMK/kjm
Attachments
T:\CSCS\LEG SVS\REP\2014\Election Results.docx
65
62
21
433
35
101
No. 2
Heritage
House
No. 3
39
1,304
51
279
Aberdeen
39
1,206
79
208
No. 4
South
Sahali
27
723
37
103
Dufferin
No. 5
20
765
51
149
Beattie
No. 6
No. 8
36
845
67
135
56
1,337
47
184
Sahali Mall Valleyview
No. 7
23
578
28
80
Dallas
No. 9
27
545
28
72
No. 10
RL
Clemitson
15
452
21
68
Rayleigh
No. 11
CITY OF KAMLOOPS
DETERMINATION OF OFFICIAL ELECTION RESULTS
GENERAL LOCAL ELECTION - NOVEMBER 15, 2014
34
443
42
116
No. 12
Arthur
Hatton
No. 13
88
1,082
80
190
NorKam
No. 14
64
1,182
81
181
Parkcrest
30
618
48
123
No. 15
McArthur
Island
34
740
41
95
56
1,374
69
205
No. 16
No. 17
Arthur
Westmount Stevenson
1,040
2,941
TOTALS
49
786
607 17,006
54
104
Special
Voting
Opp.
Chief Election Officer
Cindy Kennedy
I, Cindy Kennedy, Chief Election Officer, do hereby declare elected, Peter MILOBAR, who received the highest number of valid votes for the office of Mayor.
T:\CSCS\LEG SVS\ELECT\2014\Ballot Paper Acct Mayor All
November 18, 2014
This determination of official election results was made by the Chief Election Officer on November 19, 2014, at 3:00 pm, and is based on ballot accounts as amended or prepared by the Chief
Election Officer.
66
824
Peter MILOBAR 1,948
Dallas PAISLEY
81
100
Benjamin JAMES
247
No. 1
Lloyd
George
301
Advance
Pierre FILISETTI
BALLOT ACCOUNTS
MAYOR - ONE TO BE ELECTED
66
1,004
1,567
759
673
1,130
722
471
415
336
170
295
1,002
281
181
384
621
881
332
114
43
622
1,243
Donovan Grube CAVERS
Ken CHRISTIAN
Nelly DEVER
Bob DIENO
Dieter DUDY
Annette GLOVER
Jenny GREEN
Brad HARRISON
Tanja HASLER
Glenn HILKE
Peter KEREK
Tina LANGE
Dustin W. McINTYRE
Andrew MILLER
Daphane NELSON
Mike O'REILLY
Andy PHILPOT
Cheryl PHIPPEN
Alexandra PROCTOR
Reo R. ROCHELEAU
Peter SHARP
Arjun SINGH
T:\CSCS\LEG SVS\ELECT\2014\Ballot Paper Acct Councillor All
467
Advance
Nancy BEPPLE
BALLOT ACCOUNTS
556
212
21
63
163
346
279
309
122
188
546
235
131
168
348
387
230
756
269
311
590
729
236
No. 1
Lloyd
George
COUNCILLOR - EIGHT TO BE ELECTED
67
291
131
17
34
68
166
165
125
63
99
228
94
50
66
143
144
132
320
126
163
306
305
127
No. 2
Heritage
House
No. 3
723
419
32
67
217
409
473
432
168
200
811
297
94
139
498
510
341
872
483
478
910
805
285
Aberdeen
781
403
20
75
212
450
468
301
133
188
676
194
99
132
337
354
347
754
463
439
907
664
353
No. 4
South
Sahali
454
273
11
51
153
268
313
144
92
109
366
114
49
90
174
200
183
385
272
300
529
343
187
Dufferin
No. 5
520
213
21
53
150
252
282
203
92
165
438
159
60
125
219
278
224
522
237
277
521
481
203
Beattie
No. 6
No. 8
578
330
21
53
135
318
290
153
116
160
441
140
80
136
198
208
223
503
302
292
567
448
230
788
481
37
86
311
616
543
210
191
230
604
149
89
223
250
274
359
661
528
541
1,119
591
299
Sahali Mall Valleyview
No. 7
364
251
14
32
158
276
227
97
71
100
258
50
43
83
112
125
159
302
235
236
458
239
149
Dallas
No. 9
315
207
20
31
275
257
195
96
71
68
207
54
55
109
115
115
139
308
219
202
390
211
159
No. 10
RL
Clemitson
288
166
15
34
123
223
142
80
59
48
209
61
33
87
86
87
157
248
192
195
331
199
116
Rayleigh
No. 11
CITY OF KAMLOOPS
GENERAL LOCAL ELECTION - NOVEMBER 15, 2014
BALLOT PAPER ACCOUNT
330
190
17
47
88
203
172
98
90
92
226
123
75
97
122
149
150
335
189
169
304
289
134
No. 12
Arthur
Hatton
No. 13
764
488
44
131
197
443
440
192
181
186
464
237
136
232
221
257
322
628
367
433
723
558
390
NorKam
No. 14
819
525
32
106
225
590
486
196
151
175
449
160
134
253
235
277
371
688
523
538
876
487
316
Parkcrest
409
268
25
75
117
295
231
106
96
102
275
107
84
126
117
156
237
373
245
251
461
298
173
No. 15
McArthur
Island
470
313
21
55
153
331
295
127
102
106
319
102
53
122
142
166
241
383
297
333
532
323
198
887
557
55
121
276
670
560
244
163
201
546
165
121
239
251
318
456
893
542
552
993
588
358
No. 16
No. 17
Arthur
Westmount Stevenson
8,957
4,601
TOTALS
6,305
6,685
6,240
484
1,290
3,452
7,188
6,350
3,606
2,235
2,867
8,374
2,879
1,598
2,854
4,145
4,658
5,184
November 18, 2014
359 10,939
191
18
62
99
194
168
109
93
169
309
143
42
91
162
182
191
338 10,399
143
216
389 12,473
395
221
Special
Voting
Opp.
176
915
1,027
Glen THOMPSON
Patricia WALLACE
Denis WALSH
679
331
83
397
181
No. 1
Lloyd
George
274
171
54
203
102
No. 2
Heritage
House
No. 3
704
499
148
577
247
Aberdeen
593
517
91
646
267
No. 4
South
Sahali
309
302
58
354
159
Dufferin
No. 5
413
307
101
348
165
Beattie
No. 6
No. 8
415
362
93
412
172
544
627
117
620
319
Sahali Mall Valleyview
No. 7
239
283
57
272
124
Dallas
No. 9
224
232
45
212
111
No. 10
RL
Clemitson
198
194
49
230
96
Rayleigh
No. 11
CITY OF KAMLOOPS
GENERAL LOCAL ELECTION - NOVEMBER 15, 2014
BALLOT PAPER ACCOUNT
287
197
56
242
99
No. 12
Arthur
Hatton
No. 13
526
498
143
581
251
NorKam
No. 14
537
575
110
620
311
Parkcrest
278
309
84
318
111
No. 15
McArthur
Island
325
316
71
343
155
674
590
153
671
313
No. 16
No. 17
Arthur
Westmount Stevenson
303
258
83
281
97
Special
Voting
Opp.
8,549
7,483
1,772
8,380
3,785
TOTALS
Ken CHRISTIAN
Arjun SINGH
Dieter DUDY
Donovan Grube CAVERS
Denis WALSH
Marg SPINA
Tina LANGE
Patricia WALLACE
Cindy Kennedy
Chief Election Officer
Chief Election Officer
Cindy Kennedy
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
I, Cindy Kennedy, Chief Election Officer, do hereby declare elected the following candidates, who received the highest number of valid votes for the office of Councillor:
T:\CSCS\LEG SVS\ELECT\2014\Ballot Paper Acct Councillor All
November 18, 2014
This determination of official election results was made by the Chief Election Officer on November 19, 2014, at 3:00 pm, and is based on ballot accounts as amended or prepared by the Chief
Election Officer.
, Cindy Kennedy, Chief Election Officer, do hereby declare elected, Peter Milobar, who received the highe st number of valid votes for the office of Mayor.
This determination of official election results was made by the Chief Election Officer on November 19, 2014, at 3:00 pm, and is based on ballot accounts as amended or prepared by the Chief Election Officer.
505
1,053
Marg SPINA
Advance
Bernadette SIRACKY
BALLOT ACCOUNTS
COUNCILLOR - EIGHT TO BE ELECTED
68
309
209
273
445
1,040
437
205
326
156
708
707
439
854
Colleen DeVEYRAC
Adam JENSEN
Kathleen KARPUK
Don KITT
Colin MADLAND
Barbara M. MORIN
Aaron Gregory SHUFLETOSKI
Joe SMALL
Meghan WADE
Christine WATSON
Gerald Kenyon WATSON
166
93
135
146
56
82
76
85
205
97
92
228
87
86
123
No. 2
Heritage
House
511
230
422
559
88
168
187
345
675
264
259
669
192
183
304
Aberdeen
No. 3
506
227
474
532
75
158
168
391
629
246
237
802
163
164
289
No. 4
South
Sahali
219
153
207
284
54
105
82
198
381
189
127
381
95
121
181
Dufferin
No. 5
311
138
247
286
55
121
100
203
396
163
167
448
105
113
182
Beattie
No. 6
No. 8
293
184
258
334
68
107
103
227
401
204
136
476
116
141
237
537
263
415
512
75
207
145
354
698
246
243
706
173
200
366
Sahali Mall Valleyview
No. 7
191
133
189
255
37
75
63
162
288
123
98
283
81
117
203
Dallas
No. 9
161
208
114
197
37
71
55
121
245
95
105
231
56
64
157
No. 10
RL
Clemitson
124
104
118
184
41
86
52
115
224
135
89
222
79
67
122
Rayleigh
No. 11
CITY OF KAMLOOPS
DETERMINATION OF OFFICIAL ELECTION RESULTS
GENERAL LOCAL ELECTION - NOVEMBER 15, 2014
168
112
155
198
51
89
70
150
266
161
95
257
85
88
156
No. 12
Arthur
Hatton
361
287
338
437
86
246
120
331
595
342
207
568
201
239
412
NorKam
No. 13
429
272
377
483
72
199
113
299
649
356
190
757
186
205
387
Parkcrest
No. 14
225
166
192
267
43
114
70
174
312
197
104
296
85
116
217
No. 15
McArthur
Island
256
158
224
294
45
129
70
208
358
197
148
368
120
136
257
513
275
408
599
95
257
136
350
657
400
207
655
164
241
416
No. 17
Arthur
Westmount Stevenson
No. 16
TOTALS
174 6,338
153 3,804
178 5,467
204 6,776
41 1,299
112 2,786
98 2,062
123 4,509
302 8,759
191 4,296
72 3,088
269 9,265
57 2,464
113 2,892
186 4,903
Special
Voting
Opp.
Joan COWDEN
Kathleen KARPUK
Joe SMALL
Gerald Kenyon WATSON
Meghan WADE
Chief Election Officer
Cindy Kennedy
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
I, Cindy Kennedy, Chief Election Officer, do hereby declare elected the following candidates, who received the highest number of valid votes for the office of School Trustee:
T:\CSCS\LEG SVS\ELECT\2014\Ballot Paper Acct School Trustee All
November 18, 2014
This determination of official election results was made by the Chief Election Officer on November 19, 2014, at 3:00 pm, and is based on ballot accounts as amended or prepared by the Chief
Election Officer.
339
297
124
134
149
236
438
245
239
498
178
241
1,151
164
Joan COWDEN
334
Michael CARROLL
218
No. 1
Lloyd
George
Bowen COOLURIS
490
Advance
Christy CAMPBELL
BALLOT ACCOUNTS
SCHOOL TRUSTEE - FIVE TO BE ELECTED
69
BALLOT ACCOUNTS
2,526
-
-
-
No. of ballots for which marks were
accepted as valid votes without objection
No. of ballots for which marks were
accepted as valid votes, subject to objection
No. of ballots rejected as invalid without
objection
No. of ballots rejected as invalid, subject to
objection
-
No. of ballots not accounted for
42
-
-
-
-
875
T:\CSCS\LEG SVS\ELECT\2014\Ballot Paper Acct
24
1
1,300
1,325
2,200
No. 1
Lloyd
George
_____________________________________
C. M. Kennedy, Chief Election Officer
No. of unused ballots held at City Hall for
distribution
No. of unused ballots
-
No. of ballots added under Sec. 127(3) of
the Local Government Act
32
2,558
No. of spoiled ballots cancelled and
replaced
2,600
No. of ballots given to electors
Advance
No of ballots received by Presiding Election
Official
No. of ballots received by Chief Election
Officer
70
20
1,344
-
-
-
-
-
636
656
2,000
No. 2
Heritage
House
25
1,247
-
-
-
-
-
1,728
1,753
3,000
No. 3
Aberdeen
22
1,387
-
-
-
-
-
1,591
1,613
3,000
No. 4
South
Sahali
-
-
-
-
-
557
17
926
943
1,500
Dufferin
No. 5
-
-
-
-
-
933
26
1,041
1,067
2,000
Beattie
No. 6
No. 8
-
-
-
-
-
851
27
1,122
1,149
2,000
-
-
-
-
-
797
25
1,678
1,703
2,500
Sahali Mall Valleyview
No. 7
-
-
-
-
-
659
14
727
741
1,400
Dallas
No. 9
-
-
-
-
496
7
1
696
704
1,200
No. 10
RL
Clemitson
-
-
-
-
-
622
11
567
578
1,200
Rayleigh
No. 11
CITY OF KAMLOOPS
GENERAL LOCAL ELECTION - NOVEMBER 15, 2014
BALLOT PAPER ACCOUNT
-
-
-
-
-
620
17
663
680
1,300
No. 12
Arthur
Hatton
No. 13
-
-
-
-
-
959
44
1,497
1,541
2,500
NorKam
No. 14
-
-
-
-
908
27
1
1,564
1,592
2,500
Parkcrest
22
1
1,640
-
-
-
-
837
860
2,500
No. 15
McArthur
Island
-
-
-
-
-
549
12
939
951
1,500
37
1,697
-
-
-
-
-
1,766
1,803
3,500
No. 16
No. 17
Arthur
Westmount Stevenson
42,700
TOTALS
-
-
423
5
2,600
817 17,000
14
-
-
December 8, 2014
-
-
-
1
-
868 22,672
883 23,100
1,700 40,100
Special
Voting
Opp.
DELEGATION REQUEST TO APPEAR BEFORE CITY COUNCIL
(This form is mandatory before any request is rnnsiriprpHV
Name of person and associate or organization wishing to appear:
Ron Telford ( Kamloops picl<leball club member of the Kamloops pickleball soci
R E © E I¥ E P
DEC 0 9 2I)H
KAMLOOPS BC
Topic of discussion: (please be specific, provide details, and attach additional
information if required)
The present Mc Arthur is slated to be under the wrecking ball very soon, we at this point have no
say in what happens with this building. What we active senior citizens want to propose is a multi use
facility which will allow us senior active people to use during the daytime for pickleball, badminton
slow pitch seniors exercise programs, senior volleyball , table tennis , meeting area's for different
sports organizers to meet with membership for their monthly meetings and other events that seniors
like to do. This building should be large enough that this city is able to host tournaments such as the
senior games, or for that matter for our club to host pickleball tournaments which will bring significant
dollars into the city bussiness's. I have seen other cities in our province with beautiful community centers
that cater to the needs of that commnunity. There is a gray sunami coming ( baby boomers ) , they are
going to retire and will want to play indoor sports, this city at the present time does not have spaces
for all these active seniors to play an indoor sport
Purpose of presentation:
/
Information only
Requesting funding
/
Requesting a letter of support
Other (provide details)
Activities to date relevant to this matter: (attach additional information if required)
Our club was playing pickleball in the old youth centre building and now we have to play in other
buildings and now we find our times have been cancelled due to other activities going on in the
building. We had a building which we used a majority of the time and we where hardly ever cancelled
♦Please
ensure all three pages of this form are completed before clicking "Submit".
71
T;\CSCS\LEG SVS\GENERAL\Delegation Information and Request Form.docx
Page 1
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i C
¥
WToTW
DEC 0 3 zm
1
0
LEGISLATIVE SERVICES
KAMLOOPS BC
873 Seneca Place
Kamloops, BC V2B6S3
Dear City Council
On behalf of the Kamloops Health Coalition I am writing to encourage you to support free public transit in
Kamloops. Many of us believe this would improve the quality of life in Kamloops for all of us and especially for
many seniors and those with respiratory problems.
The abundance of private traffic in our city contributes much pollution to the air thereby affecting the quality of the
air we breathe and certainly those with respiratory problems sometimes find it particularly uncomfortable, even a
challenge, when coupled with other pollutants.
Also, many seniors in our city are no longer able to drive. Many on pension can no longer afford the high cost of
operating and maintaining their own private automobile. Many no longer have the capacity to operate a motor
vehicle because of physical limitations like poor eyesight, and some have a tough time maintaining their
concentration on the road. This limits the ability for many to shop, attend sporting, cultural, recreational and
entertainment events and participate in the many things our wonderful city has to offer.
Many cities in the world have free public transit in order to lessen congestion in downtown areas, lessen demand
for parking in the downtown core, and improve the quality of the air citizens have to breathe. At the least please
consider some free public transit such as during nonrush hours or on particular days of the week. For example,
many Kamloops merchants offer discounts for seniors on Tuesdays. What a great way to improve commerce in our
city. Iftransit were free on Tuesdays many seniors would have an opportunity to take advantage of these bargains
and merchants would benefit from increased sales.
Seniors currently constitute about one-sixth of Kamloops population and the numbers continue to grow. They are
not expected to peak until about 2036. More and more of our city's population will become dependent on public
transit for necessary doctor, hospital, pharmacist and other special health needs. More and more it is the case that
enhanced public transit will be necessary if seniors are to participate in the many things our city has to offer and
enjoy life to the fullest in Kamloops.
We urge you to support free public transit in Kamloops.
Thank you for your consideration of this matter.
Sincerely
Rick Turner,
Chairperson, Kamloops Health Coalition
81
COUNCIL MEMO
Date:
December 11, 2014
To:
Mayor and Council
From:
M. Kwiatkowski, Development and Engineering Services Director
RE:
Free Public Transit Request
This memo is in response to Mr. Rick Turner's letter to Council dated December 3, 2014,
requesting Council's support for free public transit in Kamloops. The potential implications to
the City if free transit were to be provided are outlined below.
The cost to run public transit (conventional and custom) in Kamloops in 2015 will be
approximately $16.1 million. The cost to the City will be approximately $5.2 million after the
province's contribution of $6.86 million and after costs are offset by revenue. Please note that
fare revenues are not shared with BC Transit, which means that 100% of fares collected go to
the City. Without the revenue generated by fares, the City's share of operating costs would
jump to approximately $8.62 million in 2015.
The breakdown of the expected 2015 revenue generated by fares is as follows:
Fare box cash
$1,070,000
Tickets and passes
$2,355,000
TOTAL
$3,425,000
Currently, the average fare revenue is approximately $9,500 per operating day, and the
average weekday revenue is approximately $3,000 per day higher on weekends or holidays due
to the increased weekday ridership and increased fare box cash tickets and day pass use.
Research shows that free transit service will result in a significant ridership increase. It was
noted that only a small percentage of new riders were found to be made by people switching
from motorized travel modes and that the majority of new trips were made by people who
typically would have used non-motorized modes of transportation or would not have made the
trip in the first place if they had to pay a fare (TCRP Synthesis 101, Implementation and
Outcomes of Fare-Free Transit Systems, Transportation Research Board of the National
Academies, 2012). An increase in service would most likely need to be provided to
accommodate the rise in ridership, which would add to the expected operating cost identified
above.
City staff are in support of providing facilities and services to Kamloops residents to encourage
them to use alternative modes of transportation to the automobile. Hence, the increase in
active transportation projects completed or currently underway and the proposal for increased
transit service in Kamloops in September 2015; however, given the significant financial
implications, staff do not recommend providing free public transit in Kamloops at this time.
T:\DES\ENG\CORRES\2014\Free Transit Request Memo.docx
82
Free Public Transit Request
December 11, 2014
Page 2
Per Council's direction, staff will bring forward a report on transit fare options, which is
anticipated to be brought to Council late in the first quarter of 2015. If there are specific fare
options Council would like available in that report, then Council could provide that additional
direction to staff.
M. Kwiatkowski, P. Eng.
Development and Engineering Services Director
Approved for Council Consideration:
Author:
E. Ansari, P.Eng., Traffic and Transportation Engineer
EA/dla
T:\DES\ENG\CORRES\2014\Free Transit Request Memo.docx
83
YELLOW CABS (KAMLOOPS) LTD
1100
ORD
PHONE
ROAD,
KAMLOOPS,
B.C.
V2B
7V4
(2 5 0 ) 3 7 4 3 3 3 3 FAX ( 2 5 0 ) 5 5 4 7 7 9 1
December 05, 2014
ME©Efl¥ED
CEC 0 8 201^
To,
LEGISLATIVE SERVICES
The Mayor & Members of the Council,
KAMLOOPS BC
City of Kamloops
Subject: Age Limits of Taxis
CC: John Wilson. Manager. Bi-Law and Community Safety
Auto makers all over the world manufacture cars many months ahead of bringing them to
the market. In case of Toyota it is anywhere between 3 to 10 months before the vehicle is
introduced to the market. As such, for all practical purposes, the car's year model is taken
into consideration for determining the age of the car.
However, the City of Kamloops Bi-Law staffs have started putting Taxis out of service
according to their date of manufacture. This is unfair and undermines the City of
Kamloops vehicle for hire bi-law which allowed us to keep cars on road for up to 9 years.
Therefore, I would like to humbly request that this unfair practice is changed and the year
model vehicles is allowed to work up to 1S''' of May ofthe 9^^ year as it was originally in
the Bi-Law.
Sincerely,
Abdul Rashee(|^^
President - Yellow Cabs (Kamloops) Ltd
Cell: (250) 572-1532
84
COUNCIL MEMO
Date:
December 12, 2014
To:
Mayor and Council
From:
D. Duckworth, Corporate Services and Community Safety Director
RE:
Vehicle for Hire Age Limits - Yellow Cabs (Kamloops) Ltd.
This memo is in response to a request from Yellow Cabs (Kamloops) Ltd. (Yellow Cabs) with
regard to the age of vehicles for hire.
Summary of Yellow Cabs' Letter
The City uses a vehicle's manufactured date as opposed to its model year to determine
compliance with the City's maximum nine-year age requirement. However, vehicles are
manufactured between three and ten months in advance of being introduced to market.
Mr. Rasheed, representing Yellow Cabs, believes the use of the manufacture date is an unfair
means to calculate compliance with age limits on taxis as it does not necessarily allow cars to
be on the road for up to nine years.
Manufacture Date Versus Purchase Date
There is in fact a time lag between a vehicle's manufacture date and purchase date. For
example, a vehicle identified as a 2014 model and purchased in 2014 is likely to have been
built in 2013. Furthermore, imported vehicles, such as Toyotas will tend to have a longer lag
between manufacture and purchase due to overseas shipping.
Monitoring and Compliance
To monitor age limits of vehicles, the City's Vehicles for Hire Bylaw No. 28-18 is silent on a
specific method to determine vehicle age. Staff use the date of manufacture identified on the
Safety Standard Certification Label on the vehicle to determine vehicle age. This information
can also be verified from a Vehicle Identification Number if the Safety Standard Certification
Label is missing.
Nine-year Age Limit
The Vehicles for Hire Bylaw specifically refers to age of a vehicle, not the amount of time it has
been operated. Section 24 of the bylaw states "Every licensed taxicab must not exceed nine
(9) years of age."
To this end, the date of manufacture is the logical source of data to verify age of the vehicle.
Purpose of Age Limit
In 2007, the City enacted a five-year age limit on taxis with the intent of improving the quality
of vehicles used for taxi services. At the time, there were significant maintenance and safety
issues within the taxi fleet. Many taxis were older, re-serviced taxis that were purchased from
fleets in the Lower Mainland after being removed from service due to age and mileage.
S:\LEGS\Council ARM Development (c7)\2014-12-16\Vehicle for Hire Age Limit - Yellow Cabs
Memo.docx
85
Vehicles for Hire Age Limits - Yellow Cabs (Kamloops) Ltd.
December 12, 2014
Page 2
As an important transportation mode for visitors and residents, taxis are often the first
impression people have of public transportation in the community. Cleanliness, maintenance,
and overall safety of these vehicles are important.
Several municipalities in the Lower Mainland stipulate seven years as the maximum age limit
for taxis.
Age Limit Revisions Since 2007
In 2008, Mr. Rasheed, representing Yellow Cabs, appeared as a delegation before Council
claiming hardship with the five-year age limit. Council agreed to raise the age limit to seven
years, but established a five-year period to phase in the revised age limit requiring that 100%
of taxi fleets meet the seven-year age limit by May 15, 2013.
In 2014, Mr. Rasheed returned as a delegation before Council claiming hardship because Yellow
Cabs had not complied with the seven-year age limit and was at risk of having over 40% of its
taxis removed from service. Council considered the impact of this and agreed to extend the
age limit to nine years.
Compliance Date Change to May 15
Administration believes that the request to use May 15 as a compliance date each year would
affect the intent of the bylaw, which is to review age of individual vehicles. It would instead
enable the age limit of individual vehicles to be extended beyond the maximum nine-year age
limit, as verified for each vehicle by date of manufacture.
The reference to May 15 is a date previously used during the five-year phase-in period
identified above to meet the seven-year age requirement. Essentially, at each point in time,
the City reviewed the individual age of the vehicles to determine compliance with the phasedin approach for the overall fleet. After the May 15, 2013, deadline, all of the taxis had to be in
compliance and the continued reference to May 15 became irrelevant. When the bylaw was
updated to a nine-year age limit in 2014, the prior schedule for a phased timeline was
removed.
Conclusion
Administration recommends Council receive Mr. Rasheed's correspondence for information and
instruct Administration to continue to enforce the nine-year age limit on taxis based on age
determined from date of manufacture. Of note, these bylaw requirements are equally applied to
all other taxi companies in Kamloops.
D. R. Duckworth, P.Eng., MBA
Corporate Services and Community Safety Director
Approved for Council Consideration:
Author:
J. Wilson, Community Safety and Enforcement Manager
JW/dla/kjm
cc:
D. A. Trawin, MCIP, RPP, MURP, Chief Administrative Officer
C. M. Kennedy, CMC, Corporate Officer
J. Wilson, Community Safety and Enforcement Manager
S:\LEGS\Council ARM Development (c7)\2014-12-16\Vehicle for Hire Age Limit - Yellow Cabs
Memo.docx
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Honorable Mayor of city of Kannloops
dec 08 201*1
Mr. Peter Milobar
IFni3LAT|VE_SEBVi££^
kamloops bc
Dear Mr. Milobar:
I would like to send this heartfelt congratulatory message to you for the third term
mayoralty victory on recent election. It is truly a celebration time.
I believe the election result shows the approval and support of your hard and good work
of betterment of Kamloops from the citizens in Kamloops for past six years.
Please take care of your health and keep up good work for further advancement of
Kamloops.
Next year, we will be celebrating a memorable 25^^ year, since we twined as sister cities
in 1990, and it is our turn to host you.
Since our sister city agreement has signed, we have been exchanging many activities in
wide range of fields.
I believe that our friendship exchange efforts can deepen not only our sister city
relationship but also contribute and establish to world peace.
Consequently, I would like to work harder to strengthen our relationship further with
you.
I hope you share my enthusiasm and work together hand in hand.
In closing, I wish you and your family's happiness.
November 21, 2014
Uji Mayor
Tadashi Yamamoto (signed in Japanese)
Uji, Kyoto, Japan
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CITY OF KAMLOOPS
BYLAW NO. 5-1-2745
A BYLAW TO AMEND THE ZONING BYLAW
OF THE CITY OF KAMLOOPS
The Municipal Council of the City of Kamloops, in open meeting assembled, enacts as
follows:
1.
This bylaw may be cited as "Zoning Bylaw Amendment Bylaw No. 5-1-2745, 2014".
2.
Bylaw No. 5-1-2001, as amended, is hereby further amended as follows:
Lot 1, D.L. 257, K.D.Y.D., Plan 22406, as shown on the map attached to and forming
part of this bylaw, shall no longer be zoned RS-1 (Single Family Residential-1) but as
RT-1 (Two Family Residential-1).
3.
The plans attached to City of Kamloops Bylaw No. 5-1-2001, as amended, shall be
and are now amended to show the changes enacted in Section 2 of this bylaw.
READ A FIRST TIME the
day of
, 2014.
READ A SECOND TIME the
day of
, 2014.
READ A THIRD TIME the
day of
, 2014.
PUBLIC HEARING held the
day of
, 2014.
ADOPTED this
day of
, 2014.
MAYOR
CORPORATE OFFICER
89
BYLAW NO. 5-1-2745
PAGE 2
Map attached to and forming part of Bylaw No. 5-1-2745:
90
December 9, 2014
Presented by Councillor Cavers
Notice of Motion for December 16, 2014
One Year Pilot Project for Free Transit on Day when Air Advisory
Notice is Issued
WHEREAS in February 2013, City Council ratified the Airshed
Management Plan, which cites transportation as the largest municipal
contributor to air emissions in Kamloops; and
WHEREAS the Kamloops transit fleet will soon acquire 25 new CNG
buses, which produce substantially fewer particulate emissions than current
fleet vehicles; and
WHEREAS on average Kamloops experiences one to three air advisory
days per year, with notable exceptions being 2003, 2010, and 2014, which
experienced over seven air advisory days; and
WHEREAS Prince George recorded an average rise of 7% ridership per
day during free transit days when their “free fare on bad air” program was
initiated; and
WHEREAS a healthyairshed is extremely important to our community
maintaining a strong image as Canada’s Tournament Capital; and
THEREFORE be it resolved that the City conduct a one-year pilot project
whereby on days when an air advisory notice has been issued jointly by the
BC Ministry of Environment and Interior Health, the Kamloops transit
system be made free to riders for a 24-hour period.
91
CITY OF KAMLOOPS
ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENT
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
The Council of the City of Kamloops hereby gives notice that it will hold a Public Hearing:
TIME:
PLACE:
December 16, 2014, at 7:00 pm
City Hall Council Chambers (7 Victoria Street West, Kamloops, BC)
to consider the following proposed amendment to City of Kamloops Zoning Bylaw No. 5-1-2001:
1.
Location:
1505 Collingwood Drive, as shown on the following map:
Bylaw No.
5-1-2745
92
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ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENT
Purpose:
PAGE 2
To rezone the subject property from RS-1 (Single Family Residential-1) to
RT-1 (Two Family Residential-1) to permit subdivision of the property into
two lots, with the construction of a duplex on each lot.
If approved, the proposed development will be subject to the registration
of a restrictive covenant limiting building height to 9 m, prohibiting
construction of any residence within 10 m of the westerly property line,
and requiring that any duplex on a corner lot be designed so that the two
units face and are accessed from different streets.
A copy of the proposed amendment to City of Kamloops Zoning Bylaw No. 5-1-2001 may be
inspected at the Legislative Services Division, City Hall, 7 Victoria Street West, Monday to
Friday, between 8:30 am and 4:30 pm.
City Hall is located on the following transit routes: No. 1 - Tranquille, No. 2 - Parkcrest, and
No. 3 - Westsyde.
For schedule and route information, please visit http://www.bctransit.com/regions/kam.
All persons who consider themselves affected by the adoption of the proposed amendment to
City of Kamloops Zoning Bylaw No. 5-1-2001 and wish to register an opinion may do so by:
1.
Appearing before Council at the said Public Hearing; and/or
2.
Forwarding written submissions for Council consideration to the attention of the
Legislative Services Division by mail to 7 Victoria Street West, Kamloops, BC, V2C 1A2;
by fax to 250-828-3578; or by email to [email protected] no later than 4:00 pm the
Monday prior to the Public Hearing. For more information on this process, call
250-828-3483.
For further information concerning the proposed amendment or for the Development and
Engineering Services Department's report to Council, please contact the Planning and
Development Division at 250-828-3561or visit our website at:
www.kamloops.ca/publichearing
Dated December 3, 2014
C. M. Kennedy, CMC
Corporate Officer
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November 26, 2014
REPORT TO THE CHIEF ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER
FROM THE DEVELOPMENT AND ENGINEERING SERVICES DEPARTMENT
ON
REZONING APPLICATION NO. REZ00539
1505 COLLINGWOOD DRIVE
OWNER/APPLICANT: JLO VENTURES LTD.
PURPOSE
To rezone the subject property from RS-1 (Single Family Residential-1) to RT-1 (Two Family
Residential-1) to permit subdivision of the property and construction of two duplexes.
SUMMARY
The subject property is located at the southwest corner of Collingwood Drive and Venables
Place in Westmount. The neighbourhood is predominantly characterized by one- and
two-storey, single-family dwellings with a two-storey townhouse complex immediately south of
the subject property. The property is zoned RS-1 (Single Family Residential-1), is 1,352 m2 in
area, and has been vacant since a fire destroyed the house in January 2014. The applicant
wishes to rezone the property from RS-1 to RT-1 (Two Family Residential-1) to permit
subdivision of the property into two duplex lots.
KAMPLAN: The Official Community Plan supports infill and intensification of serviced areas
prior to peripheral expansion and encourages a wide range and choice of housing styles
capable of meeting the needs of residents. KAMPLAN also seeks to retain established
neighbourhood character, amenities, and quality while encouraging more diversity. The
Sustainable Kamloops Plan seeks to increase density of development by 25% by 2050 and to
manage overall growth of the urban area to achieve a rate of growth that is 50% of the rate of
population growth.
In this instance, the proposal supports the overarching goals for infill and densification as it allows
the construction of four dwelling units (either two duplexes or two single-family homes with suites)
on a parcel that previously housed one single-family home. Staff are of the opinion that the
construction of duplexes will help diversify the housing stock of a neighbourhood characterized by
single-family houses and townhouses. The parcel is large enough to accommodate two duplexes
and associated requirements, such as parking, setbacks, and lot coverage.
To help retain the neighbourhood's character, staff recommend that rezoning approval be subject
to the registration of a covenant requiring a 10 m setback from the lot to the west to provide
adequate spatial separation between the proposed duplexes and the neighbouring home (see site
plan with increased setback shown as Attachment "A"). The proposed covenant would also
restrict building height to 9 m (measured from lowest point of the building to the peak of the roof)
to ensure that the building is of modest scale relative to its neighbours (see 9 m high duplex
example shown as Attachment "B"). Finally, the covenant would require that any duplex built on
the corner lot be designed so that one half of the duplex fronts Venables Place and one half fronts
Collingwood Drive to reduce the visual impact of side-by-side vehicular access (Attachment "A").
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94
REZONING APPLICATION NO. REZ00539
November 26, 2014
Page 2
All technical issues will be addressed at subdivision and Building Permit stages. As the
application meets the goals of KAMPLAN and the Sustainable Kamloops Plan, and the Public
Hearing process provides an opportunity for residents of the area to express their views to
Council, staff support the application and advise Council to proceed as outlined in the
recommendation.
RECOMMENDATION:
That Council authorize a Public Hearing to consider rezoning Lot 1,
D.L. 257, K.D.Y.D., Plan 22406 (1505 Collingwood Drive), from
RS-1 (Single Family Residential-1) to RT-1 (Two Family Residential-1) to
permit subdivision of the property into two lots with construction of a
duplex on each lot; and
Note: This rezoning application will be held at third reading pending
registration of a restrictive covenant limiting building height to 9 m
(measured from the average ground level adjacent to the lowest wall of
the building to the peak of the roof), prohibiting construction of any
residence within 10 m of the westerly property line, and requiring that
any duplex on a corner lot be designed so that the two units face and are
accessed from different streets.
COUNCIL POLICY
There is no applicable Council policy.
SITE CONDITIONS AND BACKGROUND
•
•
•
•
•
Neighbourhood
KAMPLAN Designation
Current Zoning/Use
Proposed Variance
Surrounding Uses
-
•
•
Application Date
Restrictive Covenant
-
•
•
•
Project Evaluation Team (PET)
Parcel Size
MOTI Referral
-
T:\DES\PLAN & DEV\REP\2014\REZ00539.docx
Westmount
Urban
RS-1 (Single Family Residential-1)
n/a
Single-family residential to east, west, and north
and multiple-family residential to the south.
September 15, 2014
Covenant required to restrict building height to
9 m (measured from lowest building wall to the
peak of the roof), limit building within 10 m of the
adjacent lot to the west, and ensure that a duplex
on a corner lot is double-fronting.
September 26, 2014
1,352 m2
n/a
95
REZONING APPLICATION NO. REZ00539
November 26, 2014
Page 3
_____________________________________
M. Kwiatkowski, P.Eng.
Development and Engineering Services Director
Approved for Council Consideration:
Author:
S. Bentley, MCIP, RPP, Planner
Reviewed by: E. Beach, MCIP, RPP, Planning and Development Supervisor
SB/dla/lm/kjm
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PUBLIC HEARING CORRESPONDENCE
December 16, 2014
(Received to December 11, 2014, 4:00 pm)
Rezoning Application No. REZ00539
1505 Collingwood Drive
(Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 5-1-2745)
Correspondence received opposing this application from:
• John Noakes, 769 Venables Place
• Crystal Weston, 769 Venables Place
• Wanda Herman, 1559 Collingwood Drive
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