THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF PORT COQUITLAM

ENVIRONAL PROTECTION CO~iE
aVednesday, April 20, 1994

Meeting Room No. 2
2580 Shaughnessy Street, Port Coquitlam, BC
5:00 p.m.

AGENDA
PERSONNEL IN ATTENDANCE:

CONFIRMATION OF MINUTES OF PREVIOUS MEETIaNG
I~TEM:

TELEPHONE BOOK RECYCLING - B.C. 'I'EL UPDATE

ITEM 11:

PINECONE LAKE - BURKE MOUNTAIN

ITELVl III:

OTHER BUSINESS

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THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF PORT COQUP t".LAM
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECHON COMM fITEE
MINUTES
A meeting of the Envirotsnental Protection Committee was held at City Hall, 2580 Shaughnessy
Street, Port Coquitlam, on Wednesday, Aprtl 20, 1994 at f000 p.tn. in Meeting Room 42.

In attendance were:
Councillor M. Gates, Chairman
CounciUor R. Talbot, Co-Chairman
LE. Yip, P. Eng., Deputy City Engineer
F. Cheung, P. Eng., Project Engineer
C. Deakin, Engineering Secretary

The minutes for the April 13, 1994 Committee meeting were considered, read and adopted.

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ITEM I:

TELEPHONE BOOK RECYCLING

Conunittee reviewed a memorandum from the Project Technician informing Committee that
suggestions for locations included Hyde Creek, Terry Fox Library and the New 'Works Yard
Transfer Station. Committee suggested that the Project Engineer try to get in contact with Poco
Place Mall to see if we could have the bin there instead of Hyde Creek since Hyde Creek will
temporarily be closed soon. Project Engineer will look into it and send a memo to Council for
any other suggested areas.

ITEM H:

PINECONE LAKE - BURKE MOUNTAIN

Committee agreed to forward a recommendation to Council supporting Option C - Full Protected
Area Status which would preserve the entire Pinecone Lake - Burnaby Moundtain study trea.

ITEM HI:
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OTHER BUSINESS

Advertising GVRD Campaign
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Conunittee approved the recommendation to support through donation of municipal ad space., all
Transit Shelter Campaigns Except phone book recycling at a previous meeting. A copy of the
posters that will be used were copied for Committee's approval. This recommendation will be
forwarded to Council.

Earth Day Earthwise Magazine
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Committee agreed with staff recommendation to donate a wortn composter to the Wilson Centre,
which is local involvment, for Earth Day rather than to Earthwise Magazine for a prize draw.

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Pmposed Tree Planting Locations -BFI

Committee approved the recontmendation to have Evergreens planted in the Thompson Park
area and Silver Maples on the south side of Kingsway with the funds donated from BFI,

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Pmposed Advertisement Receptacle Limit
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Committee reviewed the final draft for the advertisement on Recylcing/Receptacle Limits in
Port Coquitlam. The Project Engineer will have the ad run in the local newspapers at the
beginning of May.

There being no further business the meeting adjourned at 5:45 pm.

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J.gj Yiljtl lI. Eng.
Deputy„City Engineer

Couadillor M. Gates
Committee Chairman

NGYE

Minutes not read and adopted by the Committee until certified correct by the
Chairman's signature.

CC:

Mayor and Councillors
City Adininistrator
City Engineer
Project Engineer
Project Technician

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THE CORPORATION OF THE
CITY OF PORT COQUITLAM

TO:

Environmental Protection Conunittee

FROM:

Anne T. Pynenhnrg
Project Technician

SUB JECT:

UPDATE ON TELEPHONE BOOK RECYCLING - BC TEL

DATE: April 15, 1994

BACKGROUND tk COMME~:
Further discussion with Tom Wishlow of BC Tel resulted in the following clarifications:

The bins will be dropped off by Laidlaw at the request of BC Tel after we have submitted the
exact locations for drop-off,

RC Tel, at the request of Laldlaw, would like a person at each site to show them the exact
location where the bins are to be placed,
The bins will be picked up only when full, contrary to the original discussion of a once/week
pick-up. This will require that a staff member will have to monitor the bins and contact BC Tel
when they are fuII and require a pick-up,
Telephone books in Port Coquitlam will be out May 31st, 1994 therefore, the bins will be
dropped on the week of May 31st,
Submission of our bin locations should be sent to BC Tel by mid-May,
As stated previously, all transportation and advertising will be covered by BC Tel.

Attached are 3 possible locations for bin placement; open for discussion.

e T. Pynenburg
Project Technician

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THE CORPORATION OF THE
CITY OF PORT COQUITLAM

TO:

Environmental Protection Committee

FROM:

Anne T. Pynenbnrg
Project Technician

SUB JECT:

TELEPHONE BOOK RECYCLlNG - BC TEL

DATE: April 06, 1994

BA~~OUND dt COMMENTSt
Pamela Nel, of the G.V.R.D. Waste Reduction Dept., has passed on some information regarding
the collection of telephone books in the Lower Mainland.
BC Tel is offering to set up bins at 3 locations in Port Coquitlam. The bins wiil be drop-off
locations of white and yellow pages for residents and businesses. The target areas this year are
the IC&l sectors.
The bins will be 6 yd. containers with a lockable lid and slot entry. BC Tel will pay for all
arlvertising (including flyer distribution to businesses), bin drop-off, signage on the bins and
hauling charges. They will be offering the bins for a one month period. Pick-ups will be made
once per week. Bins will be available in all municipalities at the same time.

lf (he City is interested in participating, the contact person is Tom Wishlow at BC TeL

Anne T. Pynenburg
Project Technician

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P regular meeting of the Municipal Council of the Corporation of The
of Port
Coquitlam was held in the Council Chambers, Port Coquitlam City Hall, 2580 City
Shaughnessy
Street, Port Coquitlam, B.C. on Monday, March 23rd, 1992, at 7:30 p.m.

k.. R.Traboulay
and Aldermen M.D. Gates, M.J. Gordon, J.J. Keryluk, M.A.
Wright were in

Mayor
Thompson and

attendance.

Also in attend
were City Administrator B.R. Kirk, Acting City Clerk S. Rauh, City
Engineer I. Zahynacz,director of Planning C.R. Felip, Director of Building Permits
and
Inspections J. Shardlow artd Fire Chief J. Baillie.
CONFIRMATION OF MINIXFESt
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Moved bv Alderman Ketvluk.
See:ended bv Alderman Gordon:

That the minutes of the Public Hearing and Regular Council meeting held on March 16th,
1992 be taken as read and adopted.
Csrrt'ed.

PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS The Canadian Ringette Championships for the''Air Canada Cup will be held in Port
Coquitlam from April 6 to 12, 1992;

WHEREAS Ringette players, coaches, parents and supporters wiII'qonverge on Port Coquitlam
from every province and territory in Canada for the Championships;
WHEREAS The Port Coquitlam Ringette Association is the largest association in British
Colutnbia;
AND WHEREAS Ringette is a sport developed in Canada for Canadian girls

anNdymen,

NOW THEREFORE I, Leonard M. Traboulay, Mayor of the Corporation of The Ct
Coquitlam DO HEREBY PROCLAIM the week of April 6 to 12, 1992, as

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in the City of Port Coquitlam.

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His Worship Mayor L.M. Traboulay introduced Mark Haddock, Burke Mountain
Naturalists who addressed Council requesting support for their request to the Provincial
Government to include the Burke Moumain, Widgeon Valley and Pitt Lake areas in a park study.

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Moved bv Alderman Gates:
Seconded bv Aldemtan Gordon:

That Mark Haddock, Burke Mountain Naturalists request for support to the Provincial
Government to include Burke Mountain, Widgeon Valley and Pitt Lake in their park study be
referred to the Environmental Protecdon Committee and report back to Council at next Council
meeting.
Carried.

Moved bv Alderman Wrists
Seconded bv Alderman
ThomustLn'hat

Bylaw No. 2649 be deferred for one week for further cons
Carried.
Muvvd bv Alderman Wriaht:
Seconded bv Alderman Thomoson

That Bylaw No. 2651 be deferred for one week for further cony

C&d.
Alderman Keryluk in
Bylaw, 1991, No. 2578".

"Port Coquitlam Fire Prevention

Moved bv Alderman Kervl
Seconded boilerman Go

That Bylaw No. 2655
led.

Moved bv Alderman Ketvtttk„
Seconded bv Alderman Go

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That Bylaw No. 2

be read a second time.

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Carried.
Moved bv Al rman Kervluk:
Seconded balderman Gordon

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t Bylaw No. 2655 be read a third time.

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And that $ 14,500 be allocated from the Special Public Works

purpose.

Capital Reserve Fund for this

CatziiL

March,

From the City Engineer,
1992 regarding Appoint of Consulting Engineers for
Coast Meridian Road and Prairie Road Reconstruction Projects.

HnvVd bv Alderman Kervtuk.
~ced
bv Alderman Talbot:
That N.D. Lea Consultants Ltd. be appomted as Consultmg Sagtneers
for the Coast
Meridian Road and Prairie Avenue reconstruction projects at an estimated
cost
of $ 96,925
(including GST).

And that $ 111,464 ($ 96,925 plus 15% contingency) be allocated from the
Works Capita! Budget for this purpose.

From the Deputy City Clerk, March 26th, 1992 regarding Burke Mountain Naturalists

Moved bv Alderman Gates:
Seconded bv Alderman Gordon:
That the City support the Burke Mountain Naturalists request to the Province
that they
include Burke Mountain, Widgen VaUey and Pitt Lake area in their park study
area.

From the Director of Planning, March
Rezoning Application No. 7/92.

~d~hltjennan

Wrigitt:
Sncgnded bv Alderman Thompson:

That this application be approved for rez
Municipal Act'subject to:

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Satisfaction of the Engineering Dep

2.

Submission of a design to the satisfa

3.

Registration of a covenant atlaehhtg the approved design to the property

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4.0 Gptions Under Consideration

~ops

Currently, the Pinecone Lake - Burke Mountain Smdy Team is considering
for the study area. These options have. been developed for the pub4cmview.process and
reflect the criteria for designation oi pmtected areas, as well as socio-economic impacts.
Other options may be considered after reviewing public input.

I-A

is a baseline scenario and does not provide protected area status over any of
the study area. It assumes that the study area will"c'ontinue along a path oi status quo.

B would protect Burke Mountain and the Widgeon Valley drainage but not
include DeBeck Valley or any area to the north,
see protected area
status over the entire study arm. Table 10 summuizes the options'bility to meet the
PAS criteria. Table 1 I summarizes the options socio-economic impacts.

~C'would

4.1

option A - No Protected Area Status

PAS Criteria Summary

Option A wiU make no conoibution to the Protected Area Suategy.
The Pinecone Lake

Burke Mountain area would not contrib te to current
representational gaps in the Southern Pacific Ranges eccsection. Other currently
approved study areas and proposed areas of interest would contribute should they become
protected, however, fulfifling these gaps will become significantly more difficult without
—

this area.

Pmux:tion of archaeological sites is dependant upon further study, particularly in the
southern portion, where it is expected that field analysis would chance knowledge of
traditional Katzie use.
The recreation potential for wilderness opporturdties particularly in the DeBeck, Boise,
and Meslilloet drainages would be lost as timber harvesting and potential mineral
extraction could take place. Opportunities for other forms of recreation would occur
within the context of multiple resource management.

Socio-Economic Impacts

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Under Option A, direct employment relating to the forestry industry is
to
generate 86 jobs that would continue for twenty years. This rate would increase to 134
jobs as new areas become ready for harvesting and would last approximately twenty

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years. The job rate would then fall to 89 direct jobs under a sustained scenario. This
corresponds to a direct annual income of $ 2.69 million, rising to $ 4.21 million during the twenty
year span, and settling to a $ 2.78 million level. Government revenue under Option A would be
greater than the other options for the first seven years. Indirect or spin-off employment related
to forestry activities are expected to be 128 jobs for the first twenty years, 20l jobs as second
growth areas become available, and settle to 132 jobs on a sustained basis.

Mining and housing opportunities would remain as potential development projects should
economic conditions allow. Hydm development such as proposed w'ater diversion from Widgeon
Lake could be a possibility if warranted.

Environment impacts on the area would result as logging and possible mining activities take
place over the long term. The most notable impacts would occur to the old growth related
species and the area's natural diversity.
Social impacts under the options would primarily be felt by two gmups; forestry and related
workers and recreationalists. Option A would see the contLnuation of harvesting jobs at the Pitt
Lake operation, as well as small business jobs in DeBeck Valley. Fewer backcountry
recreational opportunities would be available under Option A.

4.2 Option 8 - Partial Protected Area Status
Option B would protect the Burke Mountain area as well as the Widgeon Valley, and part of the
West Pitt area. lttis is shown in Map 6.
PAS Criteria Summary

The ability of the entire study area to meet PAS criteria has previously been discussed in Section
3. Option B would pmtec! the Burke Mountain area, Widgeon Valley watershed and some of
the West Pitt Lake areas.'herefore, not pmtecting the other portions of the study area results
in a loss towards meeting the criteria.
Option B would preserve approximately 75% of the CWHdm subzone available in the study
area. This subzone is greatly under-represented within existing protected areas as only 2% is
currently preserved. The current overall CWHdm gap of 16 512 ha. in the Southern Pacific
Ranges would be reduced to a gap of 12 467 ha. The option would also preserve about 90%
of the CWHvml variant and 50% of the CWHvm2 variant available in the enrire study area.
However, no large areas would be pmtected that could be defined as natural with old gmwth
valley bottom forests. The area pmtected under Option B would not be considered wilderness.

The recreation opportunities of Burke Mountain and Widgeon Valley contribute greatly to the
recreation criteria of the PAS. There is a long history of the Burke - Widgeon areas proposed
as park because of the outstanding recreational and special features associated with the area.

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4.3 Optiou C - Fuii Protected Area Status
Option C would preserve the entire Pinecone Lake - Burke Mountain study area. This is shown
on Map 7.
PAS Criteria Summary

Option C contributes to the repres=ntational gap of the Southern Paci6c Ranges by preserving
the under represented CWHdm, CWHvml, and CWHvm2 variants. 'Ihe gap in the CHWdm

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subzone would be reduced to 11 118 ha. from 16512 ha. The gaps in the CWHvml and
CWHvm2 variants would be reduced to 1278 ha. (down from 3316 ha.) and 3749 ha, (dovm
from 11 280 ha.) respectively. The large valleys of Boise and DeBeck would preserve much
needed old growth, valley-bottom forests, as well as the ciosest wilderness to Vancouver outside
of current protected areas. Option C also contributes to the PAS criteria by protecting a variety
of complete dtainages such as the Widgeon, DeBeck and upper Boise and Homer vratersheds.
Recreation opportunities for Option C would include the close, easily-accessible features of
Burke Mountain and Widgeon Valley, as well as the experiences'ssociated with the remote
wilderness of DeBeck and Boise valleys. This option would produce the largest diversity of
recreation opportunities.
Option C would ensure the protection of all known and unknown archaeological sites within the
study area. Written information states that Katzie use of the northern portion of the study area
was probably low, although the Katzie Band feels that there was extensive use of the entire area
for hunting and gathering. This option would protect any possible sites that may be discovered
north of DeBeck Creek.

Socio-Economic Impacts Summary
Direct employment ir Option C from tourism is estimated to begin at a level of 8.6 jobs,
growing to 292 jobs afier fifty years. There is no levelling off period as the number of people
using the area would continuously increase. Direct income under Option C would be
significantly lower than under Option A until forty years, when the income level surpasses the
levels of Option A. Tne range extends from $ 0.21 million in year 1 to $ 5.75 million in year
51. Government revenues for Option C will be higher than under the other options after seven
years., growing to an estimated $ 11,200,000 after 50 years.

There'totdd: b'e job=loss~

'.

O'%~the:-lerss)r ~:harvustmg

companies, and,,lo the-forest ~:.m:.gcnemk~auuductitm ia thg." Pgttstsr .ISA. While
some forestry jobs would be lost at the pitt Lake operation, some would be relocated to other
operating areas, and up to twelve positions lost. 'Ibis would nuate significant social concerns
to those affected.
Option C would lead to a further reduction ~aLuu'htble.forexplorafion and possible,future
development
It would incur a possible cost to the Province in terms of
opportunity loss and compensation of tenure holders. The Boise Creek copper-molybdenum
deposit has not been fully delineated. It is of considerable future exploration significance.

fitsdt~S:

No further hydro or housing implications beyond those discussed under Option B would pertain
to Option C since these development scenarios are concerned with Burke Mountain and Widgeon

Lake.

PARKLAND: The public gets its say on future of wilderness area
team and executive director of the
Weakon Canac4 Wilderness Comgs
p
13ecfevsatc tfrritc P Pjrratjttst shceg
epreeant an opfstuttmity to make
the
pvffncciaf
for theppfiBone Lake4tttErTge~ua'dstory by shcwdng
lain wQderrasa area study.
government that there is wideFogowtng months of meetings spread support for destgnation of
and ieruauam, the team appoint- the wilderness area as a Class A
ed by the province to consider the provtnctaf park.
"History is only made by the
wilderness arse proposat has issued
e repms uthfdfa lfle ftublic can re- people who shrnv up," Foy said.
view and comment on.
urgmg residents to abend public
A series of meetings wiU be held meetings scheduh.'d for ttus week.
Holders of timber rights have arthis week in various communities
to allow public review and corn- gued that protection of the entire
ment on the study team's Endings area will alienate timber suppbes
Billed by preservationists as a and result injob losses
However, the study teatn's ecowilderness in Vancouver's backyard, the 38,000-hectare site in- nomic analysis states that the
eludes some of the few remauung numttsrof direct jobs wrxdd even.
stands of ofd~wth timber m the tuaslrbe far greater than if ttte area
Lower Mfafnftmd and within rafa- iatogged
By Sandy Macdougall

I

would be created if more value
added products were manufctured
trl this cxllmtry
Tyte study team's report indudaa
three ogtions ranging From no protaction to full p otection of the en-

tire 383300 hectares.
The pubsc is abo invited to make
recommendations which the study
team will consider before preparing its anal report for the provin-

~

ciatcabinet.
A dectston on the future of the
later tlus year.
proposal is
One of the pubUc meetings wiU
be held Feb. 15 in the Mike Butler
Boom of the l3ogwood Pavilion,
624 Porter St., Coquitlam.
An ooen house will begin at 5
p.m. atirt wig be fogowed by e
meeting tcheduled to begin at 7:30
p.ln
meetings will fxt

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The Coquitlam School Board st@ported a new fundraising poscy for
school at their meeting Tuesday.
But they do not support the idea
of hides caid orofessionals to raise

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THE CORPORATION OF THE
CITY OF PORT COQUITLAM

TO:

Environmental Protection Committee

FROM:

Anne T. Pynenburg
Project Technician

SUBJECT:

~AIGN

DATE: April 18, 1994

UPDATE ON SEABOARD ADVERTISING/G.VELD TRANSIT SHELTER

BACKGROUND gt COMMENTSt
Attached is a previous report submitted to the EPC for consideration of the 5 advertising
campaigns set out by the G.V.R.D. involving waste reduction and environmental issues.

Two of the campaigns, the Compostutg slated for fall and the Telephone Book Recycling in June
will use the same posters as last year.(See anached) For the other 3 campaigns, Air Quality,
Water Conservation and Christmass Wrapping Waste Reduction, the ads have not been written
yet and will not be available for our comments.
A copy of the posters used in all the Transit Shelter Ads will be sent to us by the G.V.R.D. a
week or so before the campaign begins.

Project Technician

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own
BC Tel is a private company with their own resources to fund their
advenising,
solid waste
phone books only make up from 0.6 to 1.2% of Port Coquitlatn's
stream,
60% of
a better campaign would be to target newspapsrs which make up approx.
our waste stream, and
value; ie. Port
the question is not necessarily one of monetary value but of political
advertising
our
them
offering
Coquitlam singling out one producer of waste and
space albeit free space.

Anne T. Pynenburg
Project Technician
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THE CORPORATION OF THE
CITY OF PORT COQUITLAM

DATE: April 19, 1994

TO:

Environmental Protection Committee

FROM:

Arne T. Pynenburg
Project Technician

SUBJECT:

EARTH DAY DONATIONS EARTHW1SE MAGAZINE
—

BACKGROUND Sc COMMENTS:
Earthwise magazine is setting up a display at Granville Island for Earth Day celebrations on
April 22, 1994. Earthwise will be holding a prize draw for various green products. They are
asking the City of Port Coquitlam to donate a worm composter to this event.

The cost to
The benefit to the City is that we will get recognition for donating the composter.Ltd.
enter the prize draw is by donation and the proceeds will go to Earthwise Magazine

While I think it is a good idea to participate in some fomt in Earth Day celebrations, I think that
the money spent on donating a worm composter would be better kept to our municipality;
possibly by purchasing another worm composter for the Wilson Centre or one of the local
schools.

Anne T. Pynenburg
Project Technician
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THE CORPORATION OF THE
CITY OF PORT COQUITLAM

MEMORANDUM

FROM:

Environmental Protection Conimiitee

DATE: April 19, 1994

Francis K.K. Cheung, P. Eng.
Project Engineer

FILE No: EPC

SUBJECT: PROPOSED TREE PLANTING LOCATIONS - BFI DONATION

R~EMMENDATIONI
That Committee review the three proposed locations for tree planting in the City:
i.

ii.
iii.

South end of Thompson Park (Sce Figure I).
South side of Kingsway Avenue between Coast Meridian Road and Konings Ltd(Sec Figure
Along tbe dyke ai Kebet Way (See Figure 2).

Thai Committee instruct the Enginen ing Department Ivhich option we should undertake.
3

That Committee participate in a public appreciation ceremony to thank BFI Ltd. for contributing to
environmental enhancement project in the City once the tree planting is completed.

BACK( ROUND & COMIVCEHXR
At the regular EPC meeting on April 13, 1994, the Committee instructed the Engineering Department to revi
the three proposed locations for tree planting in the City.
Mr. Bill Herbst, City Gardener, and I investigated the three most suitable locations for tree planting in the Ci

(See Figure I).
South end of Thompson
2.. Along
South side of Kingsway Avenue between Coast Meridian
(See Figure 2).
ihe dyke Kebet
Park

1.

at

3.

Road and Konings Ltd. (See Figure 2).

Way

The boulevard at Connaught Drive along Thompson Park already have sufficient trees planted; therefore, Mr
Herbst recommended to plant a buffer of trees at the south end of Thompson Park. The buffer of trees will a
a buffer between the residents on Connaught Drive and the industrial area.

bbilll5

The south side of Kingsway Avenue between Coast Meridian Road and Konnings Ltd. is a suitable location
tree planting. Konnings Ltd. already have planted a strip of trees along the front of their property; therefore,
planting along the remaining section will complete the entire block, Mr. Herbst recommended that 15 to 20
Silver !Maple trees, at 30 feet spacing, will complete this section of boulevard. Mr. Herbst estimated that the
for the trees will be approximately $ 2,000 and cost for labour and preparation work will be approximately
$ 3,000.

3'pIIQNI

Along the dyke at Kebet Way is the most suitable location for tree planting since the trees will provide an
aesthetically pleasing environment for people walking along the dyke. The entire section of dyke from
Kingsway Avenue to Peace Park will then have a strip of tree buffer once this section of dyke is planted with
trees. However, Mr. Herbst estimated that approximately 50 trees, at an estimated cost of $ 12,500, will be

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