Final Report - Revised 08/06

(3 MB Adobe Acrobat PDF file.)

Appendix - Part 1

(1.3 MB Adobe Acrobat PDF file.)

Appendix - Part 2

(1.8 MB Adobe Acrobat PDF file.)

Appendix - Part 3

(1 MB Adobe Acrobat PDF file.)

DRAFT SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT

Draft Supplemental EIS - Revised 08/06

(10 MB Adobe Acrobat PDF file.)

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Downtown Vancouver has changed a lot in the past six years. Vacant, rundown buildings have been replaced with upscale residences and retail. Dozens of new restaurants line the streets and, in the warmth of summer, crowds stream in to listen to an outdoor concert or attend one of the many festivals or events at Esther Short Park. This transformation is a direct result of the 1998 Esther Short Redevelopment Plan, a six-year strategy for revitalizing a 30-block area of downtown Vancouver. The Plan was developed by community members and has helped produce almost $236 million worth of projects that have either been completed or have begun construction. Another round of projects have been announced or are under way. 

It’s time to revisit the plan and develop a strategy to direct change in central Vancouver for the next six years. Vancouver's City Center Vision (VCCV) will be that strategy. A group of community leaders (also known at the Community Resource Team) is meeting to develop this plan in partnership with the City of Vancouver, the Port of Vancouver and Identity Clark County.