Vancouver's Green Bin Program converts organic waste into valuable compost, supporting local gardens and city parks while reducing landfill use and promoting sustainability.
UBC's journey from a modest 379-student campus to a global research leader with 66,000 students reflects a century of innovation, growth, and academic excellence.
Vancouver's Green Bin Program converts organic waste into valuable compost, supporting local gardens and city parks while reducing landfill use and promoting sustainability.
UBC's journey from a modest 379-student campus to a global research leader with 66,000 students reflects a century of innovation, growth, and academic excellence.
Kitsilano's water supply comes from Little Mountain Reservoir in Queen Elizabeth Park. It's located directly beneath the main parking lot, making multiuse of this prime location.
Major infrastructure work transforms 16th & King Edward Avenues with utility upgrades, bike lanes, and drainage improvements to support city growth amid rising UBC area development.
From beachside espresso carts to 24/7 bakeries, Kitsilano’s coffee culture blends indie charm and cozy workspaces with rich brews and fresh pastries for every kind of coffee lover.
Vancouver schools are undergoing seismic upgrades to mitigate earthquake risks due to the city's proximity to the Cascadia Subduction Zone. With over $325 million invested since 2017, the goal is to complete all upgrades by 2030, ensuring the safety of students and staff.
