Urban
opportunity
education
information
community
action
arium
expression
understanding
participation
discourse
ritual
arium
responsibility
utility
opinion
voice
retreat
arium
exposure
process
insight
engagement
energy
arium
improvement
intelligence
platform
critique
evaluation
arium
example
health
design
landscape
ideas
arium
Feb 5
07:00 PM - 09:00 PM
This event is: Public
Admission Fee: Free

About the event

The Vancouver City Planning Commission is pleased to present Milestones 2017 on February 5, 2018. Our third annual Year in Review public forum, it’s a look back that invariably turns into a dialogue about the future of the city.

Four leading urban thinkers and achievers will discuss 2017 decisions and events in planning and development that have been identified as possibly having a transformative influence on the evolution of Vancouver. The panellists will also offer their own ideas on proposed milestones of 2017 and respond to suggestions from the audience.

The emerging milestones of 2017 will be added to the online Chronology of Planning and Development in Vancouver.

Moderator
Sandra Singh, Chief Librarian, Vancouver Public Library
Panel
Gordon Price, former Vancouver city councillor and former director of SFU's City Program
Melody Ma, leadr of #SaveChinatownYVR campaign, Chinatown activist and urban blogger
Ouri Scott, Vancouver architect with a focus on indigenous design and sustainable infrastructure development
Paul Kershaw, Founder & Lead Researcher, Generation Squeeze

Milestones 2017 is being presented in partnership with SFU's Vancity Office of Community Engagement.

Background
The Vancouver City Planning Commission has been working with planners, architects, landscape architects, developers, urban historians, academics and engaged urbanists to compile a list of significant planning and development milestones from the time of early First Nations settlement to the present.
The result is an online chronology that provides snapshots of events that shaped the evolution of the city, including Council decisions, real estate developments, federal housing investments, regional plans, introduction of new transportation technologies, social policy innovations and environmental restoration. The chronology is updated every year after the annual Year-In-Review public forum. Visit our website to learn more.

Location: SFU Goldcorp Centre for the Arts

49.282372, -123.10858

SFU Goldcorp Centre for the Arts

149 West Hastings Street
Vancouver, BC
Canada