***PUBLIC HEARING: 6:30 p.m.*** File: 0570-20 AGENDA ...
Transcript of ***PUBLIC HEARING: 6:30 p.m.*** File: 0570-20 AGENDA ...
***PUBLIC HEARING: 6:30 p.m.*** File: 0570-20 AGENDA COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CASTLEGAR Regular Meeting - 7:00 p.m., August 15, 2016
Call To Order
Adoption of Agenda 1 As presented
Delegations:
Nil
Adoption of Minutes: 3 Regular Meeting – July 18, 2016
Reports: Airport: Nil
Community Wellness & Social Services: (Councillor Heaton-Sherstobitoff / Councillor Tassone)
9 Draft Community Wellness & Social Services Meeting Minutes – August 3, 2016
Cultural and Civic Pride: (Mayor Chernoff / Councillor Rye) Nil
Finance and Corporate Services: (Councillor Rye / Mayor Chernoff) 10 Draft Finance and Corporate Services Committee Meeting Minutes – August 10, 2016 12
2016 Local Government By-Election – Appointment of Chief Election Officer and Deputies (#16-121)
14 Grant Request – West Kootenay Boundary Crime Stoppers (#16-122) 20 Municipal Finance Authority Equipment Financing (#16-123) 24 Advertising Request – Kettle Valley Express Adventure Travel Guide 2017 (#16-125) 30 Grant Application – Castlegar Society for Search and Rescue (#16-129)
Green and Technology: (Mayor Chernoff / Councillor Rye)
36 Draft Green and Technology Committee Meeting Minutes – August 10, 2016
Planning and Development: (Councillor Vassilakakis / Councillor McIntosh) 38 Draft Planning and Development Committee Meeting Minutes – August 10, 2016 40 Business License Report – July 2016 (#16-126) 41 Building Permit Report – July 2016 (#16-127) 44 Remedial Action Reconsideration – 1013 2nd Street, Castlegar B.C. (#16-124)
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Public Safety: (Councillor Tassone / Councillor Heaton-Sherstobitoff) 78 Royal Canadian Mounted Police Crime Reduction Unit Report – July 2016 84 Emergency Services Monthly Report – July 2016 (#16-132)
Transportation and Civic Works: (Councillor McIntosh / Councillor Vassilakakis)
86 Draft Transportation and Civic Works Committee Meeting Minutes – August 9, 2016 89 Water Quality Report 2015 (#16-131)
R.D.C.K. Report: (Mayor Chernoff / Councillor McIntosh)
104 Regional District of Central Kootenay Meeting Minutes – June 16, 2016
Correspondence: 127 Interior Health, Jane Power re: Thank you for the designated crossing (#758) 128 Columbia Power Corporation re: Millennium Park Concession, Thank you (#765) 130 Kinnaird Church of God re: Thank you (#773)
Reports Other: Mayor's Report: New & Unfinished Business: Bylaws:
131 Bylaw 1238, Zoning Amendment RR-2B (Consider Third Reading and Adoption)
Next Meeting:
Regular Meeting, September 6, 2016 7:00 p.m. at the Community Forum, 445-13th Avenue, Castlegar, B.C.
Notice of Motion:
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Notice of Motions submitted by Councillor McIntosh Re: Bylaw 1182 - Animal Control and Licensing Amendment. For reconsideration of Chickens and Bees
(Notice only: The Council discussion is to commence at September 6, 2016 meeting)
Question Period: Adjournment:
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COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CASTLEGAR
Regular Meeting Minutes
Minutes of the regular meeting of the Council of the City of Castlegar held July 18, 2016 7:00 p.m. at the Community Forum, 445 -13th Avenue, Castlegar, B.C.
MEMBERS PRESENT:
Mayor Lawrence Chernoff Councillor Sue Heaton-Sherstobitoff Councillor Deb McIntosh Councillor Dan Rye Councillor Bruno Tassone Councillor Florio Vassilakakis
MEMBERS ABSENT: Nil ALSO PRESENT: John Malcolm, Chief Administrative Officer
Andre Buss, Director of Finance Tracey Butler, Director of Corporate Services Chris Barlow, Director of Transportation and Civic Works Phil Markin, Director of Development Services Gerry Rempel, Fire Chief David Bristow, Information Technology Manager Public and Media
CALL TO ORDER: There being a quorum present, the Mayor called the meeting to order at 7:03 p.m. AGENDA: 264-16
Moved and seconded, that the agenda be approved as presented.
Carried. DELEGATIONS: MS. A. D’ONOFRIO, BC AMBASSADOR PROGRAM
Miss Alexanderia D’Onofrio informed Council that she will be representing the City of Castlegar at the August 12, 2016 British Columbia Ambassador Program. Miss D’Onofrio requested assistance with material to include at her Castlegar booth during the program.
MS. PATRICIA DEHNEL, CEA AND MR. DOUG LAMINEN, FORTIS BC
Ms. Patricia Dehnel, Community Energy Association and Mr. Doug Laminen, FORTIS BC provided two powerpoint presentations regarding the City of Castlegar Sustainable Community Energy and Emissions Plan Report and Implementation Support and Fortis BC’s Energy Efficiency Programs for residents and businesses. Ms. Dehnel requested Council review the Strategic Community Energy and Emissions Planning process and plan (SCEEP), discuss collaboration, partnerships for Fueling the Kootenay’s and support for plan implementation. Mr. Laminen requested assistance from the City by promoting the FORTIS BC programs to residents seeking building permits, displaying brochures, and Council consideration to make energy efficiency higher priority in the permitting process.
MR. R. PLANIDIN, TROWELEX RENTALS AND SALES
Mr. Rob Planidin, General Manager, Trowelex Rentals and Sales updated Council on future and continuing community support and sponsorship from Trowelex.
MINUTES: 265-16 MINUTES
Moved and seconded, that the minutes of the regular meeting held June 20, 2016 be approved as presented with an amendment under Community Wellness and Social Services re: Letter requested by Councillor Tassone confirming role and responsibilities of Council Liaisons.
Carried.
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266-15 ADVISORY PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES JUNE 29, 2016
Moved and seconded, that the minutes of the Advisory Planning Commission meeting held June 29, 2016 be approved as presented.
Carried. REPORTS: AIRPORT: Nil COMMUNITY WELLNESS & SOCIAL SERVICES: 267-16 MINUTES
Moved and seconded, that the draft minutes of the Community Wellness & Social Services meeting held July 6, 2016 be received for information.
Carried. CULTURAL AND CIVIC PRIDE:
Nil.
FINANCE AND CORPORATE SERVICES: 268-16 MINUTES
Moved and seconded, that the draft minutes of the Finance and Corporate Services Committee meeting held July 7, 2016 be received for information.
Carried. 269-16 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE MAY 2016
Moved and seconded, that the list of accounts payable for May, 2016, totaling $ 577,655.78 covered by cheque numbers 63238 to 63337 inclusive, be received for information and recorded in the minutes.
Carried. 270-16 GRANT APPLICATION KOOTENAY COLUMBIA EDUCATIONAL HERITAGE SOCIETY (#16-107)
Moved and seconded, that Council approve a $200 grant to the Kootenay Columbia Educational Heritage Society to assist with the purchase of archival storage boxes to house and protect educational artifacts.
Carried.
271-16 GRANT APPLICATION TWIN RIVERS COMMUNITY CHOIR (#16-108)
Moved and seconded, that Council approve a $100 grant to the Twin Rivers community Choir to assist with the costs associated with hosting a concert in Castlegar on July 9, 2016.
Carried. 272-16 GRANT APPLICATION WEST KOOTENAY MINOR LACROSSE ASSOCIATION (#16-113)
Moved and seconded, that Council approve a $500 grant to the West Kootenay Minor Lacrosse Association to assist with the costs associated with travelling to Richmond, Vancouver and Coquitlam to represent the West Kootenay area at the 2016 Minor Lacrosse Midget, Bantam and Pee Wee Provincial Championships to be held July 6-10, July 16-19 and July 20-24, 2016.
Carried.
GREEN AND TECHNOLOGY: 273-16 MINUTES
Moved and seconded, that the draft minutes of the Green and Technology meeting held July 7, 2016 be received for information.
Carried.
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PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT: 274-16 MINUTES
Moved and seconded, that the draft minutes of the Planning and Development Committee meeting held July 13, 2016 be received for information.
Carried. 275-16 BUILDING PERMIT REPORT JUNE 2016 (#16-109)
Moved and seconded, that the Building Permit Report for June 2016 be received for information.
Carried. 276-16 BUSINESS LICENSE REPORT JUNE 2016 (#16-111)
Moved and seconded, that the Business License Report for June 2016 be received for information.
Carried. 277-16 REMEDIAL ACTION PROCEDURE, 1013-2ND STREET, CASTLEGAR (#16-114)
Moved and seconded, WHEREAS Division 12 of Part 3 of the Community Charter authorizes Council to require the owner of a building to demolish or remove it or otherwise deal with it in accordance with the directions of Council where Council considers that the building is in or creates an unsafe condition or contravenes the Provincial building regulations or the City’s Building Bylaw No. 950; AND WHEREAS Division 12 of Part 3 of the Community Charter authorizes Council to require the owner of a building to demolish or remove it or otherwise deal with it in accordance with the directions of Council where Council considers that the building is declared a nuisance in that it is so dilapidated or unclean as to be offensive to the Community; AND WHEREAS Michael Vecchio is the registered owner (the “Owner”) of a property located at 1013 2nd Street, Castlegar, B.C. and legally described as PID 011-889-322, Lot A District Lot 181 Kootenay District Plan 9041 (“the Property”); AND WHEREAS the building foundation and rubble, as shown in the photographs attached as Schedule “A” to this resolution is on the Property; AND WHEREAS the building foundation is in and creates an unsafe condition and contravenes the Provincial Building Regulations and Bylaw No. 950, the Building Bylaw; AND WHEREAS the site, building foundation and rubble is a nuisance, and in the opinion of Council, is so dilapidated and unclean as to be offensive to the community; AND WHEREAS persons living in the vicinity of the site have complained about the appearance of the rubble and health hazard concerns related to asbestos fibres in the open piles of vermiculite. NOW THEREFORE the Council of the City of Castlegar, in open meeting assembled, resolves as follows: 1. That Council considers that the building foundation (the “Building”) located on the Property, and
as depicted in the photographs attached as Schedule “A”, is in and creates an unsafe condition within the meaning of Section 73(2)(a) of the Community Charter because of the potential that the basement foundation will fill up with water causing a potential health and life safety risk.
2. That Council hereby declares the site, the Building and rubble to be a nuisance and considers the building foundation to be so dilapidated and unclean as to be offensive to the Community within the meaning of Section 74(2) of the Community Charter as a result of its appearance and state of disrepair.
3. That Council hereby requires pursuant to its remedial action powers under Part 3 Division 12 of the Charter that the owners must, no later than thirty (30)days after notice of this remedial action requirement has been sent by the City to the owner pursuant to Section 77 of the Charter:
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(a) Remove the rubble from the property; and (b) Either demolish and remove the building and basement foundation, or fill in the basement
with backfill material. 4. The Owner may, in accordance with section 78 of the Community Charter, provide written notice
to Council requesting that Council reconsider the remedial action requirements under section 3. The Owner must submit the written notice to Council within 14 days of the date on which notice of the remedial action requirement was sent by the City.
5. If the Owner fails to perform the work required under Sections 3(a) and 3(b) within 30 days after a
copy of this resolution is sent to the Owner, the City, or persons authorized by the City, may enter on the property and fulfill the requirements under sections 3(a) and 3(b).
6. In the event that the City takes action under paragraph 5 of this resolution, the City may recover
the expense from the Owner, together with costs and interest, in the same manner as municipal taxes in accordance with Sections 17, 258 and 259 of the Community Charter.
Carried.
Mr. Phil Markin, read into the record the City letter sent June 24, 2016 to Ms. Connie Vecchio
regarding site conditions and concerns of 1013 2nd. Street, Castlegar, B.C. Ms. Connie Vecchio addressed Council at 7:54 p.m. Ms. Connie Vecchio addressed Council with her concerns as to the demolition of the building
after the fire and pending litigation. Ms. Vecchio asked for Council to consider solving the matter in a mutually agreeable manner. Ms. Vecchio has received both the June 24 and July 12, 2016 letters from the City concerning the remedial action. Ms. Vecchio reassured Council that she is not resisting the clean up but there is pending litigation. Ms. Vecchio estimated that site clean-up would begin by September 15, 2016.
Ms. Connie Vecchio concluded her address to Council at 7:57 p.m. Councillor Tassone excused himself from the meeting at 7:59 p.m. declaring a perceived conflict
of interest regarding the next agenda item. 278-16 DEVELOPMENT PERMIT APPLICATION DP-2/16, 495 COLUMBIA AVENUE (#16-118)
Moved and seconded, That subject to the following conditions, the Mayor and Director of Corporate Services be authorized to issue DP-2/16 to allow the construction of an office and residential building at 495 Columbia Avenue: 1. The development to substantially conform to the drawing package submitted by Maida
Custom Homes / 0964289 B.C. LTD. and dated July 11, 2016; 2. That all servicing and infrastructure issues identified by Transportation and Civic Works for
the property being developed are resolved to the City’s satisfaction at the developers cost; 3. A security of $20,500 to cover the cost of landscaping to be deposited with the City until the
landscaping is completed to the City’s satisfaction; and 4. The applicant to provide a finished parking facility with a minimum of 4 parking spaces for
the auxiliary dwellings.
Carried. Councillor Tassone returned to the meeting at 8:03 pm. PUBLIC SAFETY: 279-16 MINUTES
Moved and seconded, that the draft minutes of the Public Safety Committee meeting held July 12, 2016 be received for information.
Carried.
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280-16 ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE CRIME REDUCTION UNIT REPORT
Moved and seconded, that the Royal Canadian Mounted Police Crime Reduction Unit Report for June 2016 be received for information.
Carried.
281-16 EMERGENCY SERVICES MONTHLY REPORT (#16-120)
Moved and seconded, that the Emergency Services Monthly Report for June 2016 be received for information.
Carried. TRANSPORTATION AND CIVIC WORKS: 282-16 MINUTES
Moved and seconded, that the draft minutes of the Transportation and Civic Works Committee Meeting held July 12, 2016 be received for information.
Carried. 283-16 RESIDENTIAL METERING PROGRAM 2016 RECOMMENDATION FOR AWARD (#16-117)
Moved and seconded, that Council award the remaining outside meter installations to Dynamic Landscaping for the tendered price of $1,800 per installation.
Carried.
Councillor Tassone voted opposed to the resolution. 284-16 RECOMMENDATION TO PURCHASE A 10.5’ ROTARY RIDING FIELD MOWER (#16-119)
Moved and seconded, that Council authorize staff to purchase a 2015 Toro Groundsmaster 4100-D with a 2016 Textite cab for a total value of $84,800.00 plus PST/GST.
Carried. R.D.C.K. REPORT: 285-16 MINUTES
Moved and seconded, that the minutes of the Regional District of Central Kootenay regular Meeting held May 19, 2016 be received for information.
Carried. CORRESPONDENCE: 286-16
Moved and seconded, that the correspondence from the Kootenay Columbia Learning Centre re: Thank you, Zakeea Al Hanafy re: Thank you for the scholarship, Castlegar Hospice Society re: Thank You, Catherine Lamarche Ruel re: An appreciation letter for the Homecoming Event, and for the many improvements within the City of Castlegar, Castlegar Selkirk Lions Clubs re: Thank you, Stanley Humphries Secondary School re: Thank you, Jaynie Himsl re: An appreciation letter for the Sculpture Walk, be received for information.
Carried. REPORTS OTHER:
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MAYOR’S REPORT: Mayor Chernoff reported on his attendance at the following events: • June 21 – Kootenay Columbia Learning Centre Graduation • June 24 – SHSS Graduation • June 26 – Garden Tour – City Hall Venue • June 27 – Honour Tour stop in Castlegar • June 28 – Highway 3 Mayors’ Coalition meeting • July 1 – Canada Day Celebration and Heritage Society Pancake breakfast • July 2 – Castlegar Homecoming Weekend events, City Hall Tour and Wine and Cheese
reception • July 5 – CIB Garden of Hope unveiling • July 9 – Annual Bluegrass Festival • July 11 – Castlegar exchange students departure for Embetsu • July 14 – Fortis BC groundbreaking ceremony
NEW & UNFINISHED BUSINESS:
BYLAW: Nil. NEXT MEETING: Regular Meeting, August 15, 2016 7:00 p.m. at the Community Forum, 445-13th Avenue,
Castlegar, B.C. NOTICE OF MOTION: Nil QUESTION PERIOD: MR.RUDIGER CLAUSS
Mr. Clauss commented on the lack of garbage cans on Columbia Avenue and inquired if had study has been done concerning use of bikes on Columbia Avenue. Councillor Tassone requested that the study conducted for the Bike BC Grant be circulated to Council and Mr. Clauss.
MS. CATHERINE MAIDA-COOK
Ms. Maida-Cook requested that Mayor Chernoff revise his statement concerning the local economic impact regarding the Fortis BC construction. The Mayor declined to do so.
MS. CHERYL MCLEOD Ms. McLeod inquired if the City had received a follow up report from the City’s Auditor referred to at
the June 20, 2016 meeting. Ms. McLeod inquired into definition of wrapping, timing of water meter installations and asked several questions regarding report 16-117 – Residential Metering Program 2016- Recommendation for Award. Ms. McLeod inquired into algae growth and water testing of Millennium Ponds and commented on SLICK providing live streaming of Council meetings.
ADJOURNMENT: 287-16
Moved and seconded, that the meeting adjourn at 8:57 p.m.
Carried.
CERTIFIED CORRECT:
_____________________________________ _________________________________ Tracey Butler Lawrence D. Chernoff Director of Corporate Services Mayor
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COMMUNITY WELLNESS AND SOCIAL SERVICES COMMITTEE MEETING MINUTES.
Minutes of the Community Wellness and Social Services Committee meeting held on Wednesday, August 3, 2016 at 3:30 p.m. in the City Hall Boardroom. MEMBERS PRESENT:
Councillor Sue Heaton-Sherstobitoff, Chair Councillor Bruno Tassone, Deputy Chair
STAFF PRESENT: Tracey Butler, Director of Corporate Services
Nicole Brown, Executive Assistant CALL TO ORDER: The meeting was called to order by Clr. Heaton-Sherstobitoff,
Chair at 3:30 p.m. AGENDA: The agenda was approved as presented. BUSINESS ARISING FROM THE MINUTES:
None.
NEW BUSINESS: 1. Lemonade Day.
The Committee reviewed the information regarding the requirements and f ees associated with hosting a “ Lemonade Day” youth event in 2017. Clr. Heaton-Sherstobitoff will request further information from other Communities that have hosted this event and bring forward to a future meeting.
2. Falling for Castlegar September event.
The Committee discussed the planning details associated with hosting a Fall event on September 17, 2016 at Millennium Park and Celgar Pavilion.
ADJOURNMENT The meeting adjourned at 3:58 p.m.
CERTIFIED CORRECT:
___ ________________________ Councillor Sue Heaton-Sherstobitoff, Chair
RECORDED BY:
Nicole Brown, Executive Assistant
Reviewed by:
Director of Corporate Services
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FINANCE AND CORPORATE SERVICES COMMITTEE MEETING MINUTES
Minutes of the Finance and Corporate Services Committee meeting held on Wednesday, August 10, 2016 at 9:00 a.m. at the City Hall Conference Room, 460 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar, B.C.
MEMBERS PRESENT:
Councillor Dan Rye, Chair Mayor Lawrence Chernoff, Deputy Chair
STAFF PRESENT: Tracey Butler, Director of Corporate Services CALL TO ORDER: The meeting was called to order at 9:05 a.m. by Councillor Rye. AGENDA: The agenda was adopted as amended by adding item 7. Grant
Application – Castlegar Society for Search and Rescue. MINUTES: July 7, 2016.
The Committee approved the minutes of the Finance and C orporate Services Committee meeting held on July 7, 2016.
BUSINESS ARISING FROM THE MINUTES:
None.
NEW BUSINESS:
1. Advertising Request – Missing Kids Newsmagazine.
The Committee received for information the advertising request from the Missing Kids Newsmagazine organization. The Committee requests further information regarding the publication be br ought forward to the next Committee meeting for consideration.
2. Municipal Finance Authority Equipment Financing.
The Report to Council No. 16-123 from Andre W. Buss, Director of Finance recommending that report to Council, number 16-123, from the Director of Finance, dated July 28, 2016, regarding the purchase of the 2015 Toro Groundsmaster with a 2016 Textite Cab and the 2016 International Worstar Single Axle Plow/Sand Truck be received. AND FURTHER that a liability under Section 175 of the Community Charter be au thorized for each of the purchases will be placed on t he August 15, 2016 Regular meeting agenda for Council’s consideration.
3. 2016 Local Government By-Election.
The Report to Council No. 16-121 from Tracey Butler, Director of Corporate Services recommending that Tracey Butler be appointed Chief Election Officer for the 2016 Local Government By-Election with power to appoint other election officials as required for the administration and conduct of the 2016 By-Election; and that Nicole Brown and Carolyn Rempel be a ppointed Deputy Chief Election Officers for the 2016 Local Government By-Election; and
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that the election officials shall be compensated as follows: a) Chief Election Officer $1,500 b) Deputy Chief Election Officer $1,000 c) Presiding Election Official $ 500 d) Poll Clerk $ 250 and, that the City provide lunch and dinner meals for all election staff in attendance at the voting place on election day, will be placed on the August 15, 2016 Regular meeting agenda for Council’s consideration.
4. Grant Request – West Kootenay Boundary Crime Stoppers.
The Report to Council No. 16-122 from Councillor Rye, Chair, Finance and Corporate Services Committee recommending that Council approve funding in the amount of $500 t o the West Kootenay/Boundary Crime Stoppers Society to assist with the costs of providing the Crime Stoppers program in our area, will be pl aced on the August 15, 2016 Regular meeting agenda for Council’s consideration.
5. Advertising Request – Kettle Valley Express 2017 Travel Guide.
The Report to Council No. 16-125 from Councillor Rye, Chair, Finance and Corporate Services Committee recommending that Council approve the purchase of a ½ page ad i n the 2017 edi tion of the Kettle Valley Express Adventure Travel Guide to promote Castlegar, will be placed on the August 15, 2016 Regular meeting agenda for Council’s consideration.
6. Council Appointment – Abilities Awareness Advisory Committee.
The Report to Council No. 16-112 from Tracey Butler, Director of Corporate Services regarding a Council Appointment to the Abilities Awareness Advisory Committee will be placed on the August 15, 2016 In Camera meeting agenda for Council’s consideration.
7. Grant Application – Castlegar Society for Search and Rescue.
The Report to Council No. 16-129 from Councilor Rye, Chair, Finance and Corporate Services Committee recommending that Council approve a $500.00 grant to the Castlegar Society for Search and R escue to assist with the costs associated with hosting the annual Search and Rescue South East Region Training event August 19-21, 2016, will be placed on t he August 15, 2016 R egular meeting agenda for Council’s consideration.
ADJOURNMENT: The meeting adjourned at 9:35 a.m.
CERTIFIED CORRECT: RECORDED BY:
Councillor. Dan Rye, Chair Tracey Butler Director of Corporate Services
Reviewed by: Director of Corporate Services
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A REPORT TO COUNCIL
DATE: July 20, 2016 REPORT: 16~121
SUBMITTED BY: Councillor Dan Rye, Chair FILE NO.: 4200-01 Finance and Corporate Services Committee
SUBJECT: 2016 Local Government By-Election Appointment of Chief Election Officer and Deputies
RECOMMENDATION:
that Tracey Butler be appointed Chief Election Officer for the 2016 Local Government ByElection with power to appoint other election officials as required for the administration and conduct of the 2016 By-Election; and
that Nicole Brown and Carolyn Rempel be appointed Deputy Chief Election Officers for the 2016 Local Government By-Election; and
that the election officials shall be compensated as follows:
a) Chief Election Officer b) Deputy Chief Election Officer c) Presiding Election Official d) Poll Clerk
$1,500 $1,000 $ 500 $ 250
and, that the City provide lunch and dinner meals for all election staff in attendance at the voting place on election day.
PURPOSE:
To appoint a Chief Election Officer and Deputy Chief Election Officers for the purpose of conducting the 2016 local government by-election as required under section 54(1 )(c) of the Local Government Act, establish the compensation to be paid to election staff and to establish the date of Saturday, October 29, 2016 for the by-election.
SUMMARY/BACKGROUND:
Section 54(4) of the Local Government Act requires that when a vacancy occurs a by-election must be held as soon as practicable after a vacancy occurs and that the local government must appoint a chief election officer for the election.
The election date must be set on a Saturday no later than 80 days after the date the chief election officer is appointed.
The date of Saturday, October 29, 2016 has been selected as voting day for the 2016 by-election, to be held at the Castlegar and District Community Complex.
It is recommended that election officials and staff remuneration rates for the by-election remain the same as those rates paid for the 2014 general election. 12
Report re: 2016 Local Government By-Election
Respectfully submitted, / '
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\~/J7 ~A '" I / I \ , /l v , I Councillor Dan Rye, i~~hair, Finance and Corpo~ate Services Committee
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In 1986, when the Coquihalla was built, the traffic along Hwy#3 decreased, seriously affecting the economy of South CentralBC, between Hope and the Kootenays.
In 2012 the Kettle Valley Express was created, connected Hopeto the Kootenays and in 2013, published it’s first yearly, all seasonstravel guide for South Central BC using BC's rail trails to connectthe communities and attract new visitors.
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GREEN AND TECHNOLOGY COMMITTEE MEETING MINUTES.
Minutes of the Green and Technology Committee meeting held on Wednesday, August 10, 2016 at 10:00 a.m. at City Hall 460 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar, BC.
MEMBERS PRESENT:
Mayor Lawrence Chernoff, Chair Councillor Dan Rye, Deputy Chair
STAFF PRESENT: Tracey Butler, Director of Corporate Services CALL TO ORDER: The meeting was called to order at 9:45 a.m. by Chair, Mayor
Chernoff. AGENDA: The agenda was adopted as presented. MINUTES: July 7, 2016
The Committee approved the minutes of the Green and Technological Committee held on July 7, 2016.
BUSINESS ARISING FROM THE MINUTES:
The Committee requested an update from staff regarding the level 3 EV charging station. The Committee was informed that a letter of support has been sent to the Fueling Change in the Kootenays to express the City of Castlegar’s interest in the Fueling Change in the Kootenay initiative and installing a level 3 DC EV fast charging station in Castlegar. The Castlegar and District Chamber of Commerce location has been identified as a preferred site for a level 3 charging station.
NEW BUSINESS: 1. Smart Fueling.
The Committee received for information the correspondence dated July 6, 2016 from the Canadian Independent Petroleum Marketers Association regarding the Smart fueling program. The Committee recommends the Smart Fueling program coordinators be invited to attend a future meeting as a delegation.
2. Columbia Institute – Let’s Talk Climate Action.
The Committee received for information the correspondence dated June 28, 2016 from the Columbia Institute regarding the Let’s Talk Climate Action dialogue and referred the correspondence to Shannon Marshall, Planning Tech II for review.
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ADJOURNMENT The meeting adjourned at 10:02 a.m.
CERTIFIED CORRECT: ______________________________ Mayor Lawrence Chernoff, Chair
RECORDED BY: ______________________________
Tracey Butler, Director of Corporate Services
Reviewed by:
Director of Corporate Services
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PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE MEETING MINUTES
Minutes of the Planning and Development Committee meeting held on Wednesday August 10, 2016 at 9:00 a.m. in the office of the Director of the Development Services, at City Hall, 460 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar, B.C.
MEMBERS PRESENT:
Councillor Florio Vassilakakis, Chair Councillor Deb McIntosh, Deputy Chair
MEMBERS ABSENT:
STAFF PRESENT: Phil Markin, Director of Development Services
Chris Barlow, Director of Transportation and Civic Works/ Acting C.A.O.
PUBLIC PRESENT: None CALL TO ORDER: The meeting was called to order at 9:12 a.m. by Florio
Vassilakakis, Chair. The Chair welcomed Chris Barlow, Director of Transportation and Civic Works/ Acting C.A.O. to the meeting.
AGENDA: The agenda was adopted as presented. MINUTES: July 13, 2016
The Planning & Development Committee reviewed and approved the minutes of the Planning and Development Committee meeting held on Wednesday July 13, 2016.
BUSINESS ARISING FROM THE MINUTES:
None.
NEW BUSINESS: 1. BUSINESS LICENCE REPORT – JULY
Report to Council No. 16-126 from Nikki Watson, Development Services Clerk, will be placed on the agenda for the August 15th, 2016 regular meeting for Council’s consideration.
2. BUILDING PERMIT REPORT –JULY
Report to Council No. 16-127 from Nikki Watson, Development Services Clerk, will be placed on the agenda for the August 15th, 2016 regular meeting for Council’s consideration.
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3. REMEDIAL ACTION RECONSIDERATION- 1013 2ND STREET
Report to Council No. 16-124 from Phil Markin, Director of Development Services will be placed on the agenda for the August 15th, 2016 regular meeting for Council’s consideration.
4. SMOKING SIGNS Discussion took place on the type of signage and
placement of no smoking signs in City Parks. Civic Works will follow up.
5. BACKYARD CHICKENS & BEE KEEPING
Councillor McIntosh indicated that she will be bringing forward notices of motion with respect to backyard chickens and bee keeping within Castlegar City limits at the August 15, 2016 regular meeting.
ADJOURNMENT The meeting adjourned at 10:15 a.m. CERTIFIED CORRECT: ____________________________________ Florio Vassilakakis, Chair RECORDED BY: _____________________________________ Phil Markin, Director of Development Services
Reviewed by: Director of Corporate Services
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Crime Reduction Unit A Partnership between the City of Castlegar and The Royal Canadian Mounted Police
“To make the City of Castlegar the Safest Community in Canada through the coordinated reduction of crime.”
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• July Staffing Update – Crime Reduction Unit
One of the two Castlegar CRU members remains off duty on medical leave. With the anticipated arrival of new members in the early fall, it is possible the CRU position could be filled at that time.
• July 5, 2016 – Offender Monitoring Castlegar file 2016-1854, CK file16-3757, Trail file 2016-3352
CRU continues to liaise with several other detachments in monitoring three offenders believed to be committing crimes in several detachment areas including a theft in Castlegar in June. Profiles have been distributed to all Kootenay Boundary Regional Detachment members and East Kootenay members for information and increased enforcement on the group. Since the distribution of the offender information, members of this group and associates have been targeted on several occasions and subject to enforcement for driving offences and charged with possession of methamphetamine. The offenders will continued to be monitored when in the Castlegar/Trail detachment areas.
• July 6, 2016 – Fraud Castlegar file 2016-1376
CRU assisted a General Duty member with organizing information relating to multiple fraudulent transactions on a stolen credit card. The card had been used in a number of locations throughout the province. The General Duty investigator is continuing the investigation.
• July 8, 2016 – Disturbance Castlegar file 2016-2242
CRU assisted General Duty members in responding to a disturbance in the parking lot of a Castlegar business. Patrols were made, but due to the time delay in the report being made, the subjects of the complaint were not located.
• July 13, 2016 – Shoplifting Castlegar file 2016-2287
CRU assisted a General Duty member during a shoplifting investigation by preparing and distributing suspect photographs to a partner agency. The
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identification of the suspect has not yet been confirmed and the matter is still under investigation.
• July 14, 2016 – Out of Province Warrant Castlegar file 2016-2020, Trail file 2016-2683
After an adult female resident of Trail was found to have an outstanding warrant of arrest for Failing to Appear in Alberta, inquiries were made with the agency of jurisdiction to see if the warrants would be extended to include British Columbia. The warrant was not extended at this time. The warrants came to the attention of the police when the female had contact with police in Castlegar.
• July 15, 2016 – Suspicious People Castlegar file 2016-2332
CRU assisted General Duty members after receiving a report of suspicious people near abandoned buildings in the Raspberry area. Extensive patrols were made but the subjects of the complaint were not located.
• July 15, 2016 – Liquor Act Castlegar file 2016-2335
CRU assisted General Duty members lodging two adult females in detachment cells. The females had been arrested for being intoxicated in public.
• July 15, 2016 – Theft – Assist Salmo Castlegar file 2016-rail file 2016-3127, CK file 2016-2810
Salmo RCMP arrested an adult male who had been monitored by CRU in the past. As a result of numerous outstanding charges including theft and failing to comply, the male was transported to the Trail Detachment in preparation for a Judicial Justice of the Peace hearing. The offender was subject to a Probation Order as part of a sentence received after committing theft in Castlegar in 2015. As CRU had knowledge of the adult male and his history, CRU assisted with preparing for the hearing. The male was released on a number of conditions and will attend court in the future.
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• July 18, 2016 – Fire Castlegar file 2016-2362
CRU assisted a General Duty member in responding to a report of a structure fire. While en route to the location, members were called off from attendance as the fire department determined it to be a cooking incident.
• July 19, 2016 – Missing Youth Castlegar file 2016-2369
CRU assisted General Duty members in patrols to locate a youth reporting missing from Nelson. A General Duty member located the youth in Castlegar and she was returned to the care of her mother.
• July 19, 2016 – Assist EHS Castlegar file 2016-2374
CRU assisted a General Duty member in responding to a request for assistance from EHS. A male who had been transported to the hospital was combative with staff. Members assisted until the male could receive necessary medical treatment.
• July 20, 2016 – Break and Enter et al. – Assist Trail Trail file 2016-3211, 2016-3212, 2016-3214
July 21, 2016 – Possession of Stolen Property – Assist Nelson Trail file 2016-3745
In the early morning hours of July 20, 2016, the Trail Canadian Tire was broken into and 15 firearms were stolen. A vehicle stolen from Trail was used in the incident. Castlegar CRU assisted with extensive patrols in the Castlegar Detachment area in attempts to locate the stolen vehicle. Trail CRU took over the file at that time. On July 21, 2016, Nelson Detachment members arrested three people found in possession of three of the firearms. A 31 year old male, a 33 year old male and a 41 year old female were held during the investigation. Castlegar and Trail CRU members assisted Nelson Detachment in obtaining a search warrant and interviewing the arrested persons. As of August 2, 2016 one of the males remains in custody. The two other people have been released on a number of conditions. As a result of information received by CRU, Trail General Duty members also recovered the stolen truck used in the incident. Extensive resources are being dedicated to this incident and the investigation is ongoing.
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• July 22, 2016 – Erratic Driver Castlegar file 2016-2417
As the General Duty members were not available, CRU responded to a report of an erratic driver on Columbia Avenue in Castlegar. The driver was later spoken and warned.
• July 22, 2016 – Mental Health Act Trail file 2016-3256
CRU assisted a General Duty members in patrols for an emotionally disturbed person, last known to be in the Trail area. While a number of Castlegar locations were being checked, Trail Detachment members located the person safely.
• July 27, 2016 – Controlled Drugs and Substances ActTrail file 2016-3352
CRU and General Duty members conducted a vehicle stop on a vehicle noted by Grand Forks RCMP to be leaving a residence associated to a known drug trafficker. The vehicle was believed to be travelling to Castlegar or Trail. The vehicle was located and stopped at the Nancy Green junction and the two male occupants were arrested for Possession of a Controlled Substance. Methamphetamine and marihuana was seized. Charges have been recommended and the two males were released to appear in Rossland Provincial Court in October.
• Update - Assist Midway Detachment Castlegar file 2016-399
CRU completed assisting Midway Detachment during this reporting period. Midway members will be submitting a Request to Crown Counsel for recommended charges relating to theft and fraud.
• Update – Restorative Justice
Now that the Restorative Justice program has restarted in the Castlegar area, all volunteers are required to obtain security clearance from the RCMP. CRU is attempting to action this task and will have assistance from a General Duty member as well.
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• July 2016 – Compliance checks During the month of July, four area offenders were monitored for compliance with court imposed curfew conditions. One of the offenders previously monitored remains in custody after breaching his recognizance in June. Another offender is no longer subject to a curfew condition.
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REPORT TO COUNCIL DATE: 10 August 2016 REPORT NO.: 16-132 SUBMITTED BY: Gerry Rempel FILE NO.: 0550-20-P1 Fire Chief SUBJECT: Emergency Services Monthly Report – July 2016 RECOMMENDATION THAT the Emergency Services Monthly Report for the month of July 2016, be received for information.
1. Fire Department:
a) Operations:
Incident
Month 2016
Month 2015
Year-to-Date
2016
Year-to-Date
2015 Fires 7 23
53 (10.3%)
129 (23.5%)
Rescue (Jaws) 2 1
14 (2.7%) 18 (3.2%)
Rescue (other)
8
8 33 (6.4%)
43 (7.8%) Aircraft
0
0
0 (0%)
1 (0.2%)
Motor Vehicle Accident
3
5
36 (7%)
26 (4.7%)
Hazardous Materials
1
5
6 (1.2%) 19 (3.4%)
First Responder Medical
5
2
22 (4.3%)
18 (3.2%)
False Alarms
8
15
56 (10.9%)
60 (10.9%)
Standby
6
8
84 (16.3%)
62 (11.3%)
Public Service
8
6
66 (12.8%)
60 (10.9%)
Complaints
6
2
42 (8.2%)
10 (1.8%)
Other
19
20
102 (19.8%)
101 (18.4%)
Total
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149
514
547
Reportable fires (OFC) 1 Dollar Loss = $75000 Injuries - 0 *”Other”calls involved:Assist(BCAS,CP Rail,Coroner,RCMP,Emcon),Investigate hazard *”False Alarms”: 4 - Airport, 2- Residential 84
b) Fire Prevention:
i) Commercial Inspections 17 Total for Year: 180 ii) Enforcement:
- Tickets issued: 0 - Criminal Charges: 0 - FC orders: 0
c) Training: i) Firefighter Level 2 certification; ii) Brilliant Generating Station fam; iii) Air tanker fam - practical; iv) vehicle rescue – practical.
d) Public Relations: i) 01 July 16 – assist with Dominion Day breakfast; ii) 01 July 16– assist with Dominion Day celebrations at Millennium Park; iii) 02 July 16 – firehall open house for Castlegar Homecoming; iv) 20 July 16 – fire evacuation drill for the Airport Terminal Building; v) 20 July 16 – meet Communities in Bloom Judges; vi) 21 July 16 – host Castlegar Aquanauts “Survival Day” – firefighter fitness; vii) 23 July 16 – provide first aid for Kootenay Festival.
2. Other: The weather has been co-operating very well with regards to wildland fire threats again throughout the month. Weekend standby of firefighters was initiated again in July till Labour Day weekend.
G. A. Rempel, CD, CCFI(C) Fire Chief
Approved by: John Malcolm, CAO
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Regional District of Central Kootenay
OPEN REGULAR MEETING MINUTES
The sixth regular meeting of the Board of the Regional District of Central Kootenay in 2016 was held on Thursday, June 16, 2016 at 9:00 a.m. in the Regional District of Central Kootenay Boardroom, 202 Lakeside Drive, Nelson, BC. ELECTED OFFICIALS PRESENT: MUNICIPALITIES Chair K. Hamling Village of Nakusp
Director L. Chernoff City of Castlegar Director R. Toyota Town of Creston Director S. Hewat Village of Kaslo Director D. Kozak City of Nelson Director A. Bunka Village of New Denver Director S. White Village of Salmo Director L. Main Village of Silverton Director J. Lunn Village of Slocan (left at 12:09 p.m.)
ELECTORAL AREAS Director G. Jackman Area A
Director T. Wall Area B Director L. Binks Area C Director A Watson Area D Director R. Faust Area E Director T. Newell Area F (arrived at 9:16 a.m.) Alt. Director I. Herzig Area G Director W. Popoff Area H Director A. Davidoff Area I Director R. Smith Area J Director P. Peterson Area K
STAFF PRESENT S. Horn Chief Administrative Officer
A. Winje Corporate Officer 1. CALL TO ORDER
The Chair welcomed Area G Alternate Director Isabelle Herzig and Area E Alternate Director Pegasis McGauley to the meeting.
2. MOMENT OF SILENCE Vice-Chair Chernoff shared some thoughts about former City of Castlegar councillor Kevin Chernoff. The Board held a moment of silence.
3. ADOPTION OF AGENDA AND MINUTES
3.1. ADOPTION OF THE AGENDA
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Moved By: Director Kozak and seconded, 350/16 The agenda for the June 16, 2016 Regular Open Board meeting be
adopted as circulated with the addition of the addendum and the following item:
• Add 12.2: stipend and expenses for municipal directors who attend
Rural Affairs Committee meetings
Carried
3.2. ADOPTION OF THE MINUTES
Moved By: Director Main and seconded, 351/16 The minutes from the May 19, 2016 Regular Open Board meeting be
adopted as circulated.
Carried
4. DELEGATIONS
4.1. Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations BC Timber Sales
Russ Laroche, Timber Sales Manager for BC Timber Sales (BCTS), addressed the Board at 9:06 a.m. BCTS is a stand-alone government agency within the Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations. It publicly auctions standing timber to the highest qualified bidder who then harvests and markets the timber (this includes independent loggers, log brokers, sawmills, value added producers, major forest licensees and pulp mills). Public auctions seek to: establish market pricing benchmarks (MPS); provide an open competitive market for timber; and capture the value of the timber asset for the Crown. BCTS oversees 20% of the total annual allowable cut across the province (just over 1,000,000 m3 per year). This results in net revenue of $7 to $10 million per year. BCTS' activities are primarily delivered through publicly tendered contracts to local contractors, businesses and nurseries which creates significant local employment. Currently, BCTS intends to issue contracts in the Kootenays totaling approximately $20 million. Average stumpage received by government for Kootenay BC timber sales is approximately $30.00/m3 which equates to total stumpage of around $35 million per year in the region. BCTS also sees that fibre gets to local mills and certifies safe companies. It also promotes sustainable forest management through certification. At 9:44 a.m., the Vice-Chair presented the delegates with RDCK pins and pens and thanked them for attending the meeting.
DIRECTOR PRESENT: Director Newell joined the meeting at 9:16 a.m.
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4.2. Forest Practices Board
At 9:45 a.m., Tim Ryan, Chair of the Forest Practices Board and Board member Marlene Machmer gave an overview on the Forest Practices Board. The Forest Practices Board serves the public interest as the independent watchdog for sound forest and range practices in British Columbia. It encourages: sound forest practices that warrant public confidence; fair and equitable application of the Forest and Range Practices Act and the Wildfire Act; and continuing improvements in forest and range practices. The Board reports out to the public and government about compliance with the Forest & Range Practices Act and the Wildfire Act but cannot enforce legislation. The Forest Practices Board is unique in BC. It must perform audits and investigate complaints initiated by the public and local governments. It receives 70—80 concerns per year and conducts 10—12 audits annually across the province. Local government concerns have involved logging, visual quality impacts, recreation/tourism impacts, water impacts, and landslide risks. At 10:10 a.m., the Vice-Chair presented RDCK pins and pens to the delegates and thanked them for their presentation.
RECESS The meeting recessed at 10:11 a.m. for a break. RECONVENE The meeting reconvened at 10:27 a.m.
5. COMMITTEES & COMMISSIONS
5.1. WITH RECOMMENDATIONS 5.1.1. Recreation Commission No. 6 (Slocan Valley)
The minutes of the Recreation Commission No. 6 meeting held April 20, 2016 have been received.
Moved By: Director Main and seconded, 352/16 That the Board approve the following payments of grants from the
Recreation Commission No. 6 budget: White Pines Aikido $500 Slocan Lake Dance Club $200 Valhalla Fine Arts Society $300 New Denver Quilt Guild $400 New Denver May Days Committee $400 Lucerne School Choir $200
Carried
5.1.2. Creston Valley Services Committee
The minutes of the Creston Valley Services Committee meeting held June 9, 2016 have been received.
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Moved By: Director Binks and seconded,
353/16 That the Board direct staff to provide a letter of support for an application to
the Canada 150 Community Infrastructure Program grant for the pathway/staircase project at the Creston and District Community Complex for the June 22, 2016 intake period.
Carried
5.1.3. Central Resource Recovery Committee
The minutes of the Central Resource Recovery Committee meeting held June 15, 2016 have been received.
Moved By: Director Newell and seconded, 354/16 That funds for the one-year extension for the HB Tailings Facility
Technologist term position be allocated to the 2017 Central Subregion Financial Plan.
Carried
5.2. DIRECTORS' REPORTS
The Directors spoke on their experiences at and impressions of the Federation of Canadian Municipalities. Director Leah Main was congratulated on her re-election to the BC Caucus of the Federation of Canadian Municipalities. Director Faust: Kootenay Lake meeting Director Kozak: Association of Kootenay Boundary Local Governments Chair Hamling: broadband and Columbia Basin Regional Advisory Committee
5.2.1. The written report from Director Toyota regarding the Municipal Finance
Authority meeting on May 17, 2016 has been received.
5.3. MEMBERSHIP 5.3.1. Area A Advisory Planning Commission
Moved By: Director Jackman and seconded, 355/16 That the Chair send letters of appreciation to the following Area A Advisory
Planning Commissioners, acknowledging their retirement and thanking them for their service to the RDCK: Paris Marshal Smith Howard Boyle
Carried
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5.3.2. Area D Advisory Planning Commission
Moved By: Director Watson and seconded, 356/16 That the Board Chair send a letter to Chris Webster acknowledging his
resignation from the Electoral Area D Advisory Planning Commission and thanking him for his service to the RDCK.
Carried
6. BUSINESS ARISING OUT OF THE MINUTES
6.1. Reconsideration Motion: FireSmart
Moved By: Director Newell and seconded, 357/16 That the following motion, adopted as resolution 335/16 at the May 19,
2016 Board meeting, be RECONSIDERED: That the Board invite all timber harvest tenure holders to meet with staff to discuss with the RDCK the possible role that they could play in applying FireSmart principles in our communities to help protect residences, watersheds and critical infrastructure from wildfire.
Carried
Moved By: Director Newell and seconded,
358/16 Resolution 335/16 be amended to read:
That the Board invite all timber harvest tenure holders to meet with staff to discuss with the RDCK the possible role that they could play in applying FireSmart principles in our communities to help protect residences, watersheds and critical infrastructure from wildfire within the scope of the RDCK Community Wildfire Protection Plans and the prescriptions developed by the RDCK.
Carried
6.2. Columbia Basin Trust Recreation Infrastructure Grant Application
The Board Report dated June 9, 2016 from Mark Crowe, Planner requesting authorization to apply for a Columbia Basin Trust Recreation Infrastructure Grant, has been received.
Moved By: Director Popoff and seconded, 359/16 That the Board authorizes staff to apply for funding from Columbia Basin
Trust for the July 11, 2016 Recreational Infrastructure Grants' deadline for the "South Slocan Community Greenway Project" which involves recreational infrastructure improvements to Crescent Valley Beach Regional Park, Slocan Valley Rail Trail and the proposed South Slocan Tunnel.
Carried
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Moved By: Director Binks and seconded, 360/16 That the following motion be referred to staff to bring back to the Board at a
later date: That the Board approve a Columbia Basin Trust recreation infrastructure grant application be submitted for a new skate park to be constructed at the Creston and District Recreation Complex; and further, that the application be submitted for the July 11, 2016 intake deadline.
Carried
6.3. Interior Lumber Manufacturers Association
Moved By: Director Jackman and seconded, 361/16 Whereas value-added wood product from producers within the Kootenay
region represent an important part of the local economy and whose continued viability is dependent on the supply of fibre which is impacted by provincial policy decisions as well as consequences of the Mountain Pine Beetle; Therefore be it resolved that the Regional District of Central Kootenay fully supports action being taken by the Provincial government to incent the distribution of the existing provincial timber supply, including a comprehensive review of current raw log export policy, to optimize the use of fibre through programs such as the "Right Log to the Right Mill" (being the most appropriate and highest end use of fibre), or other local initiatives to support value added production to ensure maximum opportunity for economic growth and to create and/or sustain jobs; And further, that the Province work with local government to maximize opportunities for environmentally sustainable economic growth and job creation in this sector.
Carried
6.4. Director's Motion (Faust)
Moved By: Director Faust and seconded,
362/16 That staff contact Dr. Terry McDonald to seek information about what
opportunity exists for the RDCK to become a pilot Regional District for the next phase of the Rural Development Institute Climate Change initiative as mentioned by Dr. McDonald at the Association of Kootenay Boundary Local Governments and what would be required of the RDCK.
Carried
7. CORRESPONDENCE (WITH ACTIONS REQUESTED)
7.1. The letter dated May 24, 2016 from the Village of New Denver requesting the Board's support to engage Fire Underwriters Survey in a conversation about fire protection equipment needed in New Denver, has been received.
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Moved By: Director Bunka and seconded, 363/16 That the Board direct staff to communicate with Fire Underwriters Survey
to support local governments' flexibility in selecting equipment for fire fighting purposes.
Carried
PUBLIC TIME Chair Hamling made a presentation to journalist Glenn Hicks, who has covered RDCK news for the past 12 years. Mr. Hicks is retiring from media to become a teacher. PRESENTATION: FINANCIAL STATEMENTS At 11:47 a.m., Chief Financial Officer Heather Smith welcomed auditors Stefan Lehmann and Michelle Coates from Berg Lehmann. CFO Smith presented the management letter. At noon, the auditors left the meeting. PRESENTATION: WILDFIRE MANAGEMENT At 12 p.m., Regional Fire Chief Bellerby and forester/consultant John Cathro gave a five-minute presentation on wildfire management and fuel mitigation. Mr. Cathro offered to conduct two half-day field trips for Directors to see what has been accomplished in fuel mitigation, what is being planned and what the future looks like for the forests. Tours will be scheduled for the last week of June (one near Castlegar, one near Creston). DIRECTOR ABSENT: Director Lunn left the meeting at 12:09 p.m. RECESS The meeting recessed at 12:09 p.m. for lunch. RECONVENE The meeting reconvened at 1:15 p.m.
7.2. The memo from the Columbia Basin Rural Development Institute
requesting a letter of support for the Climate Change Adaptation initiative, has been received.
Moved By: Director Watson and seconded, 364/16 That the Board send a letter to the Columbia Basin Rural Development
Institute indicating its support for the State of Climate Adaptation and Resilience in the Basin indicator suite project, which will measure progress in climate change adaptation.
Carried
7.3. The letter dated May 25, 2016 from the Village of Kaslo requesting that
the RDCK amend its bylaws 2044 and 2173 to remove references to all parks within the Village limits, has been received.
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Moved By: Director Hewat and seconded, 365/16 That the Board direct staff to prepare amendments to RDCK Bylaws 2044
and 2173 regarding parks within the Village of Kaslo boundaries and forward to the Kaslo and D Sub-regional committee for review.
Carried
7.4. The letter dated May 25, 2016 from the Village of Kaslo advising that as
the municipality recognizes that the RDCK administers the building permit application process, it will not request the 10% administration fee, has been received.
Moved By: Director Hewat and seconded,
366/16 That the Board direct staff to prepare an agreement with the Village of
Kaslo which allows the RDCK to keep the 10% administration fee for administering the Village of Kaslo's building permit application process; and further, that the Corporate Officer be authorized to sign the agreement.
Carried
8. COMMUNICATIONS FOR INFORMATION
8.1. The letter dated May 17, 2016 from Local Government Program Services announcing that the RDCK has received a $2500 Community to Community Forum grant.
8.2. The letter dated May 25, 2016 from the Community Energy Association
providing an update on the Fueling the Kootenay Electric Vehicle Charging Station infrastructure strategy.
8.3. The email dated June 3, 2016 from UBCM calling for nominations for its
Executive.
9. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
Moved By: Director Peterson and seconded, 367/16 The Accounts Payable Summary for May 2016 in the amount of $1,937,734
be approved.
Carried
10. BYLAWS
10.1. Bylaws 2502 & 2503: Kootenay-Columbia Rivers Official Community Plan Amendment & Zoning Bylaw
The Board Report dated June 6, 2016 from Kristin Aasen, Planner, recommending third reading of Bylaws No. 2502 and 2503, has been received.
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Moved By: Director Smith and seconded,
368/16 THAT the Board give Third Reading and adopt Kootenay-Columbia Rivers
Official Community Plan Amendment Bylaw No. 2502, 2016 (Z1601J).
Carried Moved By: Director Smith and seconded,
369/16 THAT the Board give Third Reading of Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 2503,
2016 being a bylaw to amend the Zoning Bylaw No. 1675, 2004 (Z1601J).
Carried
Moved By: Director Smith and seconded, 370/16 THAT the Board adopt Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 2503, 2016 being a
bylaw to amend the Zoning Bylaw No. 1675, 2004 upon registration of a covenant under Section 219 of the Land Title Act on the subject property that notifies landowners of adjacent industrial land uses and encourages maintenance of a 15 meter vegetated buffer along the boundary with the property legally described as District Lot 7163 Kootenay Land District Except Plan R/W 12 5647 5701 6422 11926 14528 (PID: 011-209-348).
Carried
11. NEW BUSINESS
11.1. ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES 11.1.1. Arrow Creek Proposed Radio Repeater Site
The Board Report dated May 24, 2016 from Tanji Zumpano, Water Services Liaison, seeking authorization to apply for a licence of occupation for communication site purposes for ongoing operation and management of the Arrow Creek Water Treatment Plant, has been received.
Moved By: Director Wall and seconded, 371/16 That staff be authorized to apply for a Licence of Occupation (on Crown
land, 2.5 km. from the end of Whimster Road at approximately E541305, N5439556) for communication site purposes to support the ongoing management and operation of the Arrow Creek Water Treatment Plant; and further, that the cost to apply for the Licence of Occupation and subsequent repeater site project work be charged to the Arrow Water Service.
Carried
11.2. FINANCE & ADMINISTRATION 11.2.1. Kitchener Property - Request for Use
The Board Report dated May 17, 2016 from Randy Matheson, Research Analyst, seeking direction on the management of a Crown grant in Kitchener, has been received.
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Moved By: Director Wall and seconded, 372/16 That the RDCK Board authorize staff to apply to the Ministry of Forests,
Lands and Natural Resources Operations (FLNRO) to change the use of the property as legally described as Lot 23 (see XB15715) Blk 2, District Lot 2546 in the Kitchener area of Electoral Area B from Community Hall / Fire Hall purposes to include Communications Site Purposes; AND FURTHER, that if this request is granted, that the RDCK enter into an agreement with the Columbia Basin Broadband Corp (CBBC) authorizing CBBC’s use of the property for communications site purposes.
Carried
11.2.2. Transit Expansion Options
This item was tabled under further in the meeting.
11.2.3. UBCM Ministerial Meetings
The letter dated June 1, 2016 from Premier Christy Clark inviting Directors to meet with her and her Cabinet ministers at the 2016 UBCM Convention, has been received.
11.2.4. Policy Review: Finance
The Board Report datedJune 3, 2016 from Anitra Winje, Corporate Officer, recommending the repeal and amendment of several financial policies, has been received.
Moved By: Director Main and seconded,
373/16 That the Board repeal the following policies: A: 200-01-02 Contracting of Services B: 300-01-01 Financial Plan Timetable C: 300-01-02 Five Year Plan – Public Consultation Process D: 300-01-03 Waste Management Activities—Prioritize Funding E: 300-01-04 Budget Amendment Procedure F: 300-06-06 Future Participation in 9-1-1 Coverage G: 300-10-01 Auditor’s Report H: 300-03-02 Signing Authority I: 300-06-10 Spouse/Partner Conference Attendance J: 300-06-11 Overnight Accommodation K: 300-07-04 Calling Cards
Carried
Moved By: Director Newell and seconded,
374/16 That the Board amend Policy 300-06-02 Signing Authorities to reflect the
dissolution of the Central Kootenay Regional Hospital District and to delete the reference to “Manager of Finance/Comptroller”, a position that no longer exists.
Carried
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11.2.2. Transit Expansion Options (lifted from the table)
The Board Report dated May 26, 2016 from Randy Matheson, Research Analyst, requesting direction from the Board on transit expansion options, has been received.
Moved By: Director Chernoff and seconded, 375/16 That the RDCK Board approve the Transit Expansion Options as presented
for: Fiscal Year 2017/2018 Option 1 – North Shore (Route 10) & Slocan Valley (Route 20) Option 2 – Blewett (Route 14) Option 3 – Salmo/Nelson (Route 72) Option 4 – Kaslo/Nelson (Route 76) Option 5 – Perrier Rd/Ymir Rd Option 6 – Nakusp/Nelson (Route 74)
& Fiscal Year 2018/2019 Option 7 – Kootenay Connector (Route 99) and further, that BC Transit be requested to commit the service hours and assets required to implement the above-noted options.
Carried
11.2.5. Contract: Rural Regional Food Policy Council Pilot Project
Moved By: Director Watson and seconded, 376/16 That the Board authorizes the Corporate Officer to sign an agreement with
Community Futures Central Kootenay to carry out project activities related to the Rural Regional Food Policy Council Pilot Project.
Carried
11.2.6. 2015 Annual Report
The 2015 RDCK Annual Report was received.
11.3. FIRE & EMERGENCY SERVICES 11.3.1. The Playbook: Implementation of the BC Fire Service Minimum
Training Standards/Structure Firefighters' Competency & Training Playbook
114
The Board Report dated June 3, 2016 from Andrew Bellerby, General Manager of Fire and Emergency Services/Regional Fire Chief, recommending the adoption of service levels for RDCK volunteer fire departments, has been received.
Moved By: Director Jackman and seconded, 377/16 That the Board adopt the following service levels as prescribed by the BC
Fire Service Minimum Training Standards/Structure Firefighters’ Competency and Training Playbook, which shall be reached by June 30, 2018 and to direct staff to amend Bylaw No. 2170:
Carried
Moved By: Director Newell and seconded, 378/16 That $5,000 be allocated from the general administration service to send
out emergency notification sign-up forms to every household in the RDCK.
Carried
11.3.2. RDCK Flood and Geotechnical Hazard Inventory and Gap Analysis
The Board Report dated June 10, 2016 from Tom Dool, GIS Analyst, requesting approval to apply to the National Disaster Mitigation Program for funding to complete Phase 2 of the RDCK's Flood and Geotechnical Hazard Inventory and Gap Analysis, has been received.
DEPARTMENT CURRENT SERVICE LEVEL FINAL SERVICE LEVEL
Balfour/Harrop Interior Interior
Beasley Exterior Interior
Blewett Exterior Exterior
Canyon-Lister Exterior Exterior
Crescent Valley Exterior Interior
Kaslo Interior Interior
North Shore Exterior Interior
Ootischenia Exterior Interior
Pass Creek Interior Interior
Passmore Exterior Interior
Riondel Exterior Exterior
Robson Interior Full Service
Slocan Exterior Interior
Tarrys Exterior Interior
Winlaw Exterior Interior
Wynndel Exterior Exterior
Yahk Exterior Interior
Ymir Exterior Interior
115
Moved By: Director Watson and seconded,
379/16 That the Board authorize staff to issue an expression of interest to establish
project costs, timelines and methodologies to complete Phase 2 of the RDCK Flood and Geotechnical Hazard Inventory and Gap Analysis; and further, that staff prepare a grant application to the National Disaster Mitigation Program Stream 1 - Risk Assessment fund by June 30, 2016 to determine the level of Federal support for Phase 2 of the RDCK Flood and Geotechnical Hazard Inventory and Gap Analysis.
Carried
11.4. GRANTS 11.4.1. Discretionary
Moved By: Director Davidoff and seconded, 380/16 Discretionary grants out of the funds available for the following Electoral
Areas be approved as designated: AREA B Town of Creston (Canada Day fireworks) $1,000 Creston Valley Public Art Connection $262.50 RDCK Area B Tourism, Economic Development Society $275 Kitchener Improvement District $500 Columbia Basin Environmental Education Network $250 AREA C Cresteramics Creston $1,000 Creston Valley Team Ropers $3,000 Town of Creston (Canada Day fireworks) $750 Prince Charles Secondary School $1,000
AREA F Nelson and District Arts Council $500 Kootenay Local Agriculture Society $1,000 Nelson and District Chamber of Commerce $750 West Kootenay Regional Science Fair $1,500 AREA G Ymir Community Association $1,000 AREA H Beaver Valley/Rossland Traditional Karate $500 Nelson and District Chamber of Commerce $300 AREA I Castlegar Minor SoccerAssociation $500 AREA J Castlegar Bluegrass $1,000 Pass Creek Gospel Music Festival (Youth Night) $500
Carried
116
11.4.2. Community Development
Moved By: Director Peterson and seconded, 381/16 Community Development grants out of the funds available for the following
Electoral Areas/Member Municipalities be approved as designated: AREA C Creston Wave Swim Club $500 AREA D Kaslo Jazz Etc. Society $1,000 AREA E Grans to Grans Nelson $500 Kootenay Local Agriculture Society $1,000 Kootenay Lake Hospital Fund $1,000 Nelson Police Department $200 Horse Association of Central Kootenay $300 Nelson and District Arts Council $750 AREA G Kootenay Local Agriculture Society $1,000 Salmo Community Christmas Dinner $500 AREA H Slocan Valley Cultural Alliance $1,000 Slocan Valley Outriders Association $1,000 AREA I Glade Community Hall $2,500 Glade Irrigation District $2,500 AREA J RDCK (internal transfer to Kootenay Lake West Transit) $6,000 AREA K Arrow Lakes ATV Club $2,000 Nakusp Museum $1,000 Arrow Lakes Historical Society $2,000 Lower Arrow Lakes Conservation Association $500 NEW DENVER Village of New Denver (trail head) $11,000
Carried
11.4.3. Financial Services Grants
Moved By: Director Main and seconded, 382/16 The Board hereby authorizes the release of funding for the following
FINANCIAL GRANT SERVICES subject to receipt of society and non-profit organization financial statements, minutes of annual general meetings, and list of officers:
117
S108 - ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
Creston and Areas B and C CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
65,000
S108 - ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
Creston and Areas B and C TOWN OF CRESTON
60,000
S111 - ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
Nelson and Area E & F CITY OF NELSON
114,000
S113 - ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
Salmo and Area G SALMO AND DISTRICT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
12,000
S116 - ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
Area K NAKUSP & AREA DEVELOPMENT BOARD
2,786
S143 - FIRE PROTECTION
Area K Fire Protection FAUQUIER VOLUNTEER FIRE BRIGADE
14,483
S150 - SEARCH & RESCUE
Kaslo and Area D KASLO SEARCH AND RESCUE SOCIETY
19,500
S151 - JAWS OF LIFE Salmo and Area G VILLAGE OF SALMO
13,510
S152 - JAWS OF LIFE Creston and Area A, B and C TOWN OF CRESTON
50,000
S152 - JAWS OF LIFE Creston and Area A, B and C RIONDEL FIRE SERVICE
10,000
S152 - JAWS OF LIFE Creston and Area A, B and C YAHK/KINGSGATE FIRE SERVICE
10,000
S153 - SEARCH & RESCUE
Nakusp and Area K ARROW LAKES SEARCH & RESCUE
19,137
S154 - SEARCH & RESCUE
Nelson, Salmo and Areas E, F and G NELSON SEARCH & RESCUE
30,754
S154 - SEARCH & RESCUE
Nelson, Salmo and Areas E, F and G SOUTH COLUMBIA SEARCH & RESCUE
3,000
S155 - SEARCH & RESCUE
Castlegar and Areas I and J SOUTH COLUMBIA SEARCH & RESCUE
1,500
S155 - SEARCH & RESCUE
Castlegar and Areas I and J CASTLEGAR SEARCH & RESCUE
17,249
S164 - DYKING Areas B and C GOAT RIVER RESIDENTS ASSOCIATION
7,500
S174 - CEMETERY Creston and Areas A, B and C ALL SAINTS ANGLICAN CEMETERY
3,500
S174 - CEMETERY Creston and Areas A, B and C BOSWELL & DISTRICT FARMERS' INSTITUTE
1,500
S174 - CEMETERY Creston and Areas A, B and C CRAWFORD BAY CEMETERY
3,500
S174 - CEMETERY Creston and Areas A, B and C LISTER COMMUNITY CEMETERY
3,500
S174 - CEMETERY Creston and Areas A, B and C GRAY CREEK CEMETERY
2,000
S174 - CEMETERY Creston and Areas A, B and C TOWN OF CRESTON CEMETERY
76,442
S176 - CEMETERY Areas E and F CITY OF NELSON
20,000
S177 - CEMETERY Nakusp and Area K VILLAGE OF NAKUSP
20,800
S178 - CEMETERY New Denver, Silverton and Area H VILLAGE OF NEW DENVER
6,692
S191 - MUSEUM & ARCHIVES
Creston and Areas B and C and Area A CRESTON & DISTRICT HISTORICAL & MUSEUM SOCIETY
91,747
118
S192 - MUSEUM Salmo and Area G SALMO MUSEUM SOCIETY
19,507.50
S192 – MUSEUM Salmo and Area G YMIR ARTS & MUSEUM SOCIETY
6,502.50
S193 – PUBLIC LIBRARY
Creston and Areas A, B and C CRESTON PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
299,904
S193 - PUBLIC LIBRARY
Creston and Areas A, B and C EAST SHORE COMMUNITY LIBRARY SOCIETY
20,000
S193 - PUBLIC LIBRARY
Creston and Areas A, B and C RIONDEL READING CENTRE
20,000
S193 - PUBLIC LIBRARY
Creston and Areas A, B and C YAHK-KINGSGATE RECREATION SOCIETY (Yahk Library Association)
15,000
S194 - PUBLIC LIBRARY
Kaslo and Area D KASLO & DISTRICT PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
84,360
S195 - PUBLIC LIBRARY
Salmo and Area G SALMO PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
80,000
S196 - PUBLIC LIBRARY
Nakusp and Area K NAKUSP PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
86,000
S197 – PUBLIC LIBRARY
Area J CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT PUBLIC LIBRARY
86,519
S198 – PUBLIC LIBRARY
Area I CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT PUBLIC LIBRARY
75,954
S199 – PUBLIC LIBRARY
Area F NELSON PUBLIC LIBRARY
85,229
S200 – PUBLIC LIBRARY
Area H NELSON PUBLIC LIBRARY
60,636
S208 - SKI HILL New Denver, nakusp, Silverton & Areas K, H NAKUSP SKI CLUB ASSOCIATION
18,135
S210 - RECREATION FACILITY
Area G ( Ymir) YMIR COMMUNITY HALL ASSOCIATION
7,879
S212 - RECREATION FACILITY
Area K (Burton) BURTON COMMUNITY HALL ASSOCIATION
17,191
S213 - RECREATION FACILITY
Area K (Fauquier) FAUQUIER COMMUNITY CLUB SOCIETY
9,643
S215 - SALMO WELLNESS CENTRE
Area G VILLAGE OF SALMO
10,000
S216 - CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT YOUTH PROGRAMS
Areas I and J CASTLEGAR RECREATION COMPLEX
15,000
S217 - CRAWFORD BAY BEACH AND HALL COMMUNITY CENTRE
Area A CRAWFORD BAY & DISTRICT HALL & PARKS ASSOCIATION
21,567
S218 - SALMO VALLEY YOUTH &
Salmo and Area G SALMO VALLEY YOUTH AND COMMUNITY CENTRE SOCIETY
49,147
S219 - TV SOCIETY New Denver, Silverton and Area H NORTH TV SOCIETY
19,700
S220 - TV SOCIETY Area H (Slocan Valley South) SLOCAN VALLEY TV SOCIETY
16,000
S221 - COMMUNITY FACILITY RECREATION AND PARKS
Kaslo and Area D AINSWORTH RECREATION ASSOCIATION
7,000
S221 - COMMUNITY FACILITY
Kaslo and Area D ARGENTA COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION
4,500
119
RECREATION AND PARKS S221 - COMMUNITY FACILITY RECREATION AND PARKS
Kaslo and Area D JOHNSON'S LANDING COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION
4,500
S221 - COMMUNITY FACILITY RECREATION AND PARKS
Kaslo and Area D KASLO AND DISTRICT ARENA ASSOCIATION
50,800
S221 - COMMUNITY FACILITY RECREATION AND PARKS
Kaslo and Area D VILLAGE OF KASLO
10,000
S221 - COMMUNITY FACILITY RECREATION AND PARKS
Kaslo and Area D KASLO CURLING CLUB
10,000
S221 - COMMUNITY FACILITY RECREATION AND PARKS
Kaslo and Area D LARDEAU VALLEY COMMUNITY CLUB
28,218
S221 - COMMUNITY FACILITY RECREATION AND PARKS
Kaslo and Area D VILLAGE OF KASLO
10,000
S221 - COMMUNITY FACILITY RECREATION AND PARKS
Kaslo and Area D VILLAGE OF KASLO
10,000
S222 - ARENA (CASTLEGAR COMPLEX)
Castlegar and Areas I and J CASTLEGAR FRIENDS OF PARKS & TRAILS
30,000
S222 - ARENA (CASTLEGAR COMPLEX)
Castlegar and Areas I and J CITY OF CASTLEGAR
300,000
S222 - ARENA (CASTLEGAR COMPLEX)
Castlegar and Areas I and J PASS CREEK EXHIBITION SOCIETY
4,000
S222 - ARENA (CASTLEGAR COMPLEX)
Castlegar and Areas I and J KOOTENAY FAMILY PLACE
3,000
S223 - RECREATION FACILITY
Nakusp and Area K VILLAGE OF NAKUSP - ARENA
376,397
S224 - RECREATION FACILITY
Creston and Area B, C and Area A CANYON COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION
20,000
S224 - RECREATION FACILITY
Creston and Area B, C and Area A WYNNDEL COMMUNITY CENTRE
20,000
S224 - RECREATION FACILITY
Creston and Area B, C and Area A LISTER DEER LODGE
20,000
S224 - RECREATION FACILITY
Creston and Area B, C and Area A YAHK-KINGSGATE RECREATION CENTRE
22,500
S224 - RECREATION FACILITY
Creston and Area B, C and Area A FRIENDS OF KITCHENER HALL
20,000
S224 - RECREATION FACILITY
Creston and Area B, C and Area A WEST CRESTON HALL
20,000
S224 -RECREATION FACILITY
Creston and Area B, C and Area A ZAMBONI SPONSORSHIP GRANTS
1,050
120
S224 - RECREATION FACILITY
Creston and Area B, C and Area A TOWN OF CRESTON
15,000
S225 - SWIMMING POOL
Salmo and Area G SALMO VALLEY SWIMMING POOL SOCIETY
41,075
S226 - RECREATION FACILITY
Areas F and defined portion of E CITY OF NELSON
140,000
S228 - RECREATION COMMISSION NO. 4
Nakusp and Area K BURTON COMMUNITY HALL ASSOCIATION
3,091
S228 - RECREATION COMMISSION NO. 4
Nakusp and Area K EDGEWOOD COMMUNITY CLUB
589
S228 - RECREATION COMMISSION NO. 4
Nakusp and Area K FAUQUIER COMMUNITY CLUB SOCIETY
1,546
S228 - RECREATION COMMISSION NO. 4
Nakusp and Area K INONOAKLIN RECREATION COMMISSION
2,134
S240 - AIRPORT Creston and Areas B, C and Area A CRESTON VALLEY REGIONAL AIRPORT SOCIETY
131,620
Carried
11.4.4. Grant Application: Canada 150 program
The Board Report dated June 14, 2016 from Jim Crockett, Manager of Recreation at the Castlegar and District Community Complex, requesting authorization to apply for a Canada 150 grant for the aquatic centre HVAC system, has been received.
Moved By: Director Smith and seconded, 383/16 That the Board direct staff to submit an application to the June 22, 2016
Canada 150 infrastructure program intake to replace the HVAC System at the Castlegar and District Aquatic Centre.
Carried
12. DIRECTORS' MOTIONS
12.1. Director Watson
Moved By: Director Watson and seconded, 384/16 WHEREAS the Federal Gas Tax Agreement with the Union of BC
Municipalities has identified key priorities for funding that are not directly linked to an integrated community sustainability plan; AND WHEREAS these plans were initiated for the purpose of guiding the use of Federal Gas Tax funds; BE IT RESOLVED that UBCM negotiate with the Federal Government to amend the current Federal Gas Tax Agreement to allow, in addition to the current priorities, projects that are linked to a local government's integrated community sustainability plan.
Carried
121
Moved By: Director Jackman and seconded, 385/16 That stipends and expenses to paid to municipal directors who attend Rural
Affairs Meetings to which they have been invited.
Carried
Moved By: Director Newell and seconded, 386/16 That those directors who attend the wildfire mitigation field trips conducted
by John Cathro be paid the committee stipend and expenses, with costs to be paid from the general administration service.
Carried
13. RURAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE
The minutes of the June 15, 2016 Rural Affairs Committee meeting will be received on the addendum.
Moved By: Director Jackman and seconded,
387/16 The Secretary of the Regional District of Central Kootenay be directed to
file a Notice at the Land Title Office in Kamloops, British Columbia, stating that a resolution has been made under Section 57 of the Community Charter by the Regional District Board relating to land at 1051 Division Road, Tarrys, Electoral Area I, currently owned by John Christian Hanneson and Victoria Lynn Hanneson, legally described as Parcel A (See 144156I) of Lot 11, District Lot 1239, Kootenay District, Plan 2888, and that further information respecting the resolution may be inspected at the office of the Regional District of Central Kootenay on normal working days during regular office hours.
Carried
Moved By: Director Jackman and seconded,
388/16 The Electoral Area 'C' Comprehensive Land Use Amendment Bylaw No.
2514, 2016 being a bylaw to amend the Electoral Area 'C' Comprehensive Land Use Bylaw No. 2317, 2013 is hereby given FIRST and SECOND reading by content and referred to a PUBLIC HEARING.
Carried
Moved By: Director Jackman and seconded,
389/16 In accordance with Regional District of Central Kootenay Resolution
225/05, Electoral Area C Director Larry Binks is hereby delegated the authority to chair the Public Hearing on behalf of the Regional District Board.
Carried
122
Moved By: Director Jackman and seconded, 390/16 The RDCK Board direct staff to circulate a notice to adjacent property
owners within 200 meters of the subject property to comment on Bylaw Amendment application Z1604J prior to further consideration of Kootenay-Columbia Rivers Official Community Plan Amendment Bylaw No. 2502, 2016 and RDCK Zoning Amendment Bylaw No. 2503, 2016.
Carried
Moved By: Director Jackman and seconded,
391/16 The Board directs Mr. Moyer to complete the clean up of his properties
located at 3248 & 3250 Granite Road, Nelson, BC, V1L 6X8 and legally described as: Lots 4 and 5, District Lot 3266, Plan NEP1271, EXC PLA (EXPL Pl308551) (2) PL 7004, by no later than August 31,2016.
Carried
Moved By: Director Jackman and seconded,
392/16 The Board authorize Bylaw Enforcement by way of a contractor to enter
onto the properties located at 3248 & 3250 Granite Road, Nelson, BC, VlL 6X8 and legally described as: Lots 4 and 5, District Lot 3266, Plan NEP1271, EXC PL A (EXPL Pl308551) (2) PL 7004, by no later than October 15, 2016, should Mr. Joseph Moyer not reach compliance on or before August 31, 2016 with the RDCK Unsightly Property Bylaw No. 1687, 2004, and the Regional Board Resolution; AND FURTHER, that all cost incurred by the RDCK be added to the property tax as "taxes in arrears" should the property owner, identified as Mr. Joseph A. Moyer, not pay the bill by December 31st of the year the clean up occurred on 3248 & 3250 Granite Road, Nelson, BC, VlL 6X8 and legally described as: Lots 4 and 5, District Lot 3266, Plan NEP1271, EXC PL A (EXPL Pl308551) (2) PL 7004.
Carried
Moved By: Director Jackman and seconded,
393/16 The RDCK Board direct staff to undertake a review of agricultural land use
policy and regulations in relation to the implementation of the 2011 RDCK Agricultural Area Plan and other agricultural initiatives.
Carried
Moved By: Director Jackman and seconded,
394/16 The Community Works Fund application for the Castlegar Bike Park
Recreation Infrastructure project in the amount of $20,000 BE APPROVED for disbursement from the following Community Works Funds for 2016: - Electoral Area I in the amount of $10,000 - Electoral Area J in the amount of $10,000
Carried
123
Moved By: Director Jackman and seconded, 395/16 That the Board direct staff to arrange a joint meeting at the UBCM
Convention 2016 with the Ministry of Environment and the Ministry of Health regarding water and wastewater issues.
Carried
14. FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
14.1. Audited Financial Statements
Moved By: Director Binks and seconded, 396/16 The Board approves the unqualified 2015 Audited Financial Statements as
audited by Berg Lehmann.
Carried
14.2. Statement of Financial Information
Moved By: Director Main and seconded, 397/16 The Schedule and Statement of Financial Information for the fiscal year
ended December 31, 2015, having been received, be approved for release in accordance with the Financial Information Act, with a copy to be filed with the Ministry of Community, Sport and Cultural Development.
Carried
15. IN CAMERA
15.1. RESOLUTION - MEETING CLOSED TO THE PUBLIC
Moved By: Director Kozak and seconded, 398/16 In the opinion of the Board - and in accordance with Section 90 of the
Community Charter - the public interest so requires that persons other than DIRECTORS, ALTERNATE DIRECTORS, DELEGATIONS AND STAFF be excluded from the meeting; AND FURTHER, in accordance with Section 90 of the Community Charter, the meeting is to be closed on the bases identified in the following subsections: (c) labour relations or other employee relations; (e) the acquisition, disposition or expropriation of land or improvements, if the council considers that disclosure could reasonably be expected to harm the interests of the municipality; (g) litigation or potential litigation affecting the municipality
Carried
124
15.2. RESOLUTION - RECESS OF OPEN MEETING
Moved By: Director Kozak and seconded, 399/16 The Open Meeting be recessed at 2:20 p.m. in order to conduct the In
Camera Board meeting.
Carried RECESS The open meeting recessed at 2:20 p.m. to conduct the in camera session RECONVENE The open meeting reconvened at 2:34 p.m.
16. MATTERS ARISING FROM IN CAMERA MEETING
Moved By: Director Jackman and seconded, 400/16 (IC34/16) That the Board refer the offered park land dedication area of approximately
0.5 hectares (1.24 acres) of land adjacent to Power-line Beach for property legally described as Lot A District Lot 4595 Kootenay Land District Plan NEP81179 Except Plan NES3371 (PID 026-707-977) in the name of Crawford Bay Recreation and Development Ltd. to the local Advisory Planning Commission and Recreation Commission No. 9 for formal comment prior to making a decision on the matter.
Carried
Moved By: Director Popoff and seconded,
401/16 (IC36/16) That the minutes of the in camera Slocan Valley South Recreation
Commission held May 26, 2016 be moved into the Open Board meeting.
Carried
Moved By: Director Newell and seconded, 402/16 (IC37/16) That staff be directed to proceed with the preliminary data assessment by
SLR Consulting Ltd. for 70 Lakeside Drive for the amount of $5,600 to be funded by the RDCK Central Sub-regional general consulting services budget; AND FURTHER, that staff be directed to commence negotiations with City of Nelson staff to develop a framework outlining the roles and responsibilities for potential redevelopment and closure-related works for 70 Lakeside Drive, based on a predefined cost-sharing model for each task, to be returned to the RDCK Central Resource Recovery Committee for further discussion and final decision.
Carried
125
17. ADJOURNMENT
Moved By: Director Wall and seconded, 403/16 That the meeting adjourn at 2:35 p.m.
Carried
_________________________ Secretary Anitra Winje _________________________ Chair Karen Hamling
126
127
128
129
130
City of Castlegar
BYLAW 1238
A bylaw to amend Zoning Bylaw 800. WHEREAS it is deemed expedient and in the public interest to amend Zoning Bylaw 800; NOW THEREFORE the Council of the City of Castlegar, in open meeting assembled, enacts as follows: 1. This bylaw may be cited as “Zoning Amendment Bylaw 1238”. 2. Schedule “A” to Zoning Bylaw 800, being the Zoning Map, is amended by: a. adding new zoning designation (RR-2B) Rural Cultural B, to the Legend; b. changing the zoning designation of that portion of land identified as “Application Area” on the sketch plan showing new Lot proposed by City of Castlegar in vicinity of Plan R-346 and Lot 1 DL 4598 KD Plan 8749 (which sketch plan is shown on Schedule “A” attached hereto)
from Rural Cultural Zone (RR-2) to Rural Cultural B Zone; (RR-2B).
3. The Table of Contents of Zoning Bylaw 800 is amended by adding “Division 3.13 Rural Cultural B Zone (RR-2B)” after “Division 3.12 Rural Residential Zone (RR-3)”. 4. Section 2.1.1 is amended by adding “RR-2B Rural Cultural B Zone;” after “RR-2 Rural Cultural Zone;”. 5. Zoning Bylaw 800 is amended by adding the following after Division 3.12: “Division 3.13 Rural Cultural B Zone (RR-2B) Standards 3.13.1 Uses permitted in RR-2B Zone shall comply with the provisions of Part 1, Part 2, Division 3.13, Part 7, Part 8 and Part 9.
131
Permitted Uses 3.13.2 Land, buildings and structures within RR-2B Zone shall be used for the following purposes only: (a) caretaker residences; (b) agricultural uses, horticulture, nurseries, garden supplies, feed stores; (c) museums, art galleries, exhibition centres; (d) outdoor recreation facilities; (e) produce sales; (f) handicraft/gift shops; (g) ethnic restaurants. (h) animal hospitals, veterinary clinics, kennels, dog grooming Lot Sizes 3.13.3 (1) Lots to be created through subdivision in RR-2B Zone shall conform to Table 3.13.3(a) which forms a part of this Bylaw.
Table 3.13.3(a) - Minimum Lot Sizes, RR-2B Zone
Zone
Minimum Lot Area
Minimum Frontage
Minimum Lot Width
Minimum Lot Depth
RR-2B
0.4 ha
(1.0 acres)
30.0 m
(98.4 ft)
30.0 m
(98.4 ft)
54.0 m
(177.2 ft)
Column A
Column B
Column C
Column D
Column E
3.13.3 (2) Lots to be created through subdivision in RR-2B Zone shall be large enough to encompass a horizontal rectangle which is 30.0 m (98.4 ft) wide and 54.0 m (177.2 ft) long.
132
Setbacks and Building Height 3.13.4 Buildings and structures in RR-2B Zone shall be sited and have heights in accordance with Table 3.13.4(a) which forms a part of this Bylaw.
Table 3.13.4(a) - Setbacks and Building Height, RR-2B Zone
Zone
Type of Uses
Minimum Front Lot
Line Setback
Minimum
Exterior Side Lot Line Setback
Minimum
Interior Side Lot Line Setback
Minimum
Rear Lot Line Setback
Maximum Building Height
RR-2B
Agricultural
Uses, Nurseries, Horticulture
30.0 m (98.4 ft)
30.0 m (98.4 ft)
30.0 m (98.4 ft)
30.0 m (98.4 ft)
no restriction
Other Uses
7.5 m
(24.6 ft)
7.5 m
(24.6 ft)
7.5 m
(24.6 ft)
7.5 m
(24.6 ft)
12.0 m
(39.4 ft)
Column A
Column B
Column C
Column D
Column E
Column F
Column G
Lot Coverage and Density 3.13.5 The size of the Buildings and Structures in RR-2B Zone shall conform to Table 3.13.5(a) which forms a part of this Bylaw.
Table 3.13.5(a) - Lot Coverage and Density, RR-2B Zone
Zone
Type of Uses
Maximum Number
of Principal Buildings per Lot *
Maximum Lot Coverage
Maximum Floor Area Ratio
(FAR)
Maximum Number of
Dwelling Units per Lot
RR-2B
Caretaker
Residences
1
20%
0.4
1
Other Uses
no restriction
20%
0.4
1
Column A
Column B
Column C
Column D
Column E
Column F
”.
133
READ A FIRST TIME this 18th day of May, 2016. READ A SECOND TIME this 18th day of May, 2016. PUBLIC HEARING HELD this ______ day of _________, 2016. READ A THIRD TIME this ______ day of ___________, 2016. ADOPTED this _____ day of ___________, 2016. APPROVED BY THE MINISTRY OF TRANSPORTATION AND INFRASTRUCTURE on the 1st day of June, 2016
________________________ Lawrence Chernoff,
Mayor
________________________ Tracey Butler
Director of Corporate Services
134
SKETCH .. PLAN SHOWING NEW LOT PROPOSED BY CITY OF CASTLEGAR IN VICINITY OF PLAN R-346 AND LOT· 1 DL 4598 KD PLAN 8749.
SCALE 1:1000
~--- 20 40 20 0
LEGEND All dimensions are in metres. Bearings derived from Plan 8749. Bridge position plotted from aerial
photo.
-0- Utility pole J Pole anchor
0 0 r c s: m )>
?J
ri\ ?J
DRAWING DATE: APRIL 11. 2016.
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o'v PLAN 8749
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Notice of Motion(s) submitted for August 15, 2016 Council Meeting
Councillor Deb Mcintosh
1. THAT Council move to reconsider Bylaw 1182- Animal Control and
Licensing Amendment Bylaw 1182, 2013 to omit "Poultry" as a restricted
animal.
2. THAT Council move to reconsider Bylaw 1182- Animal Control and
Licensing Amendment Bylaw 1182, 2013 to omit "Bees" as a restricted
animal.
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136
City of Castle gar
Bylaw 1182
Animal Control and Licensing Amendment Bylaw 1182, 2013
A bylaw to amend Animal Control and Licensing Bylaw 572, 1991
WHEREAS it is deemed expedient and in the public interest to amend Animal Control and Licensing Bylaw 572;
NOW THEREFORE the Council ofthe City ofCastlegar, in open meeting assembled, enacts as follows:
Citation
1. This bylaw may be cited as "Animal Control and Licensing Amendment Bylaw No. 1182, 2013".
Amendments
2. Animal Control and Licensing Bylaw 572, 1991 is amended as follows:
a) By replacing the definition of "Poultry-Birds" in Section 1 with the following definition of "Poultry":
"Poultry" means domestic fowls, such as chickens, turkeys, ducks or geese, raised for meat or eggs.
b) In Section 1, for the definition "Public Place" adding ", but does not include air space" after "to use by the public".
c) By replacing Section 8 with the following:
8. No person shall keep or permit to be housed any animal or animals, poultry or bees, on any land within the city boundaries, except for dogs, domestic cats, small rodents, small lizards, turtles, fish and caged birds which are not poultry, and excepting animals, poultry and bees being kept on land for farm purposes prior to Bylaw 316 coming into force.
d) By replacing Section 19 with the following:
19. The Pound Keeper and/or the Animal Control Officer may euthanize an animal suffering from an incurable disease, or to prevent unnecessary suffering of the animal.
137
e) By replacing Section 20 with the following:
20. The owner of an animal impounded pursuant to this bylaw may claim and redeem the animal from the location of impoundment,
a. if the animal is a dog, within 5 days of the dog's impoundment, b. if the animal is a cat, within 7 days of the eat's impoundment, or c. for any other animal, within 72 hours ofthe animal's impoundment,
by paying to the City the impoundment fee set out in Schedule "B" to this bylaw.
f) In Section 21, by replacing:
a. "72 hours of the time of its impoundment" with "the period of time prescribed under Section 20"; and
b. "destroy" with "euthanize".
g) By replacing section 22 with the following:
22. Where a licenced dog or animal wearing sufficient identification is impounded, it shall not be sold, euthanized, or delivered to an animal welfare agency, such as the SPCA, prior to the Animal Control Officer or other City employee delivering a notice to the owner of the animal at the address shown on the licence application or identification. The notice shall state that if the animal is not claimed,
a. if the animal is a dog, within 5 days of the dog's impoundment, b. if the animal is a cat, within 7 days of the eat's impoundment, or c. for any other animal, within 72 hours of the animal's impoundment
then the animal may be sold, adopted, delivered to an animal welfare agency and if deemed unhealthy/sick by a veterinarian may be euthanized.
h) By replacing Section 23 with the following:'
23. Where the Animal Control Officer has in any calendar year impounded any animal three (3) times or more, or where the owner of any animal has been convicted of any offence under this bylaw in respect of that animal three (3) times or more in any calendar year, then the Animal Control Officer may order that the animal be removed from the City within a reasonable period of time, and upon failure of the owner of the animal to comply with the order, the Animal Control Officer may take the Animal into custody and sell, adopt, deliver to an animal welfare agency and if deemed unhealthy/sick by a veterinarian, euthanize the animal.
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i) By replacing Subsection 24(b) with the following:
b. All dogs or cats at large, whether licensed or not, shall be taken to the pound keeper and kept there until claimed, sold or euthanized, pursuant to Sections 21, 22 and 23.
j) By deleting Section 31.
k) By replacing Section 32 with the following:
31. Schedules "A", "B ", "C", attached hereto form part of this bylaw and are enforceable in the same manner at this bylaw.
1) By replacing the number "33" in Section 33 with the number "32".
m) by replacing Section 7 in Schedule "A" with the following:
7. If the owner of a dog, not previously licensed in the city of Castle gar, applies for a dog license after the first day of July, the license fee shall be reduced by one-half (1/2).
n) by replacing Schedule B with the following:
IMPOUNDING FEES, PENALTIES AND OTHER CHARGES
1. IMPOUNDING FEES
The owner of any dog impounded under this bylaw may reclaim same on application to the Poundkeeper, providing proof of ownership and payment of the following fees:
a. If the dog is licensed for the current year
1. for the first offence 11. for the second offence in a twelve month period
111. third offence in a twelve month period
b. If the dog is unlicensed for the current year
$ 35.00 $ 80.00
$135.00
1. For the first offence $55.00 plus the applicable licence fee
c. maintenance fee actual Cost
139
2. OTHER CHARGES
a. euthanization b. veterinary fee c. replacement of a lost dog licence tag d. dog licence tag transfer
READ A FIRST TIME this 2nd day ofDecember,2013.
READ A SECOND TIME this 2nd day of December, 2013.
READ A THIRD TIME this 2nd day of December, 2013.
ADOPTED this 16th day of December, 2013.
actual cost actual cost
$5.00 $5.00
Director of Corporate Services
140