Visit the community centre to learn about:
Find out which permits are required to install an electric heat pump to heat and cool your home or hot water.
You are invited to provide feedback on changes we are proposing to the Vancouver Building By-law, the Green Building Policy for Rezoning, and the City of Vancouver’s Energy Modelling Guidelines as a set of changes for Part 3 large new construction titled "Climate Emergency New Buildings Updates" being presented to City Council for May 18th, 2022.
You are invited to provide feedback on changes we are proposing to the Vancouver Building By-law, the Green Building Policy for Rezoning, and the City of Vancouver’s Energy Modelling Guidelines as a set of changes for Part 3 large new construction titled "Climate Emergency New Buildings Updates" being presented to City Council for May 18th, 2022.
You are invited to provide feedback on changes we are proposing to the Vancouver Building By-law, the Green Building Policy for Rezoning, and the City of Vancouver’s Energy Modelling Guidelines as a set of changes for Part 3 large new construction titled "Climate Emergency New Buildings Updates" being presented to City Council for May 18th, 2022.
You are invited to provide feedback on changes we are proposing to the Vancouver Building By-law, the Green Building Policy for Rezoning, and the City of Vancouver’s Energy Modelling Guidelines as a set of changes for Part 3 large new construction titled "Climate Emergency New Buildings Updates" being presented to City Council for May 18th, 2022.
You are invited to provide feedback on changes we are proposing to the Vancouver Building By-law, the Green Building Policy for Rezoning, and the City of Vancouver’s Energy Modelling Guidelines as a set of changes for Part 3 large new construction titled "Climate Emergency New Buildings Updates" being presented to City Council for May 18th, 2022.
Join City of Vancouver staff to learn about and comment on proposed regulations to reduce carbon pollution from large existing buildings.
Reducing carbon pollution is a key priority for the City of Vancouver under the Climate Emergency Action Plan (CEAP) that was approved by Council in November 2020. Nearly 60% of Vancouver's carbon pollution comes from burning natural gas for space and water heating in our buildings.
Visit City Hall or your local community centre to learn about:
Join City of Vancouver staff at this workshop to learn about and provide input to the Climate Emergency: Home Heating and Cooling program.
As part of the Climate Emergency Action Plan, the City of Vancouver is exploring regulation to reduce carbon pollution and increase climate resiliency of our buildings.