Land Use Committee . . Mar. 26. 1986 2.0 cont'd Comment - The intent to provide a smal] commercial area with personal services as a buffer between Coquitlam commercial uses on the west and the residential area on the east is a reasonable solution for a difficult area, hut the traffic impacts on the Westwood corridor need to be examined carefully on an intermunicipal basis. 3.0 Transportation Network 3.2 3.3 3.1 General, For the most part, the draft plan responds to the need for intermunicipal continuity of the major street system. However, certain links merit further examination. Victoria Drive Uraft Plan - Victoria Drive between Coast Meridian and Fremont Street 7s shown as arterial and is consistent with the desig- nation in the Northeast Coquitlam Draft Community Plan, Comment = We note that in recent developments in the City, Victoria Drive curb offsets and driveway accesses do not appear to be in keeping with arterial standards, Lincoln Avenue Draft Plan = Lincoln Avenue is shown as an arterial between Woodland and Hastings Street and between Shaughnessy Street and Coast Meridian Road, but not the portion between Hastings and Shaughnessy Streets. The Port Coquitlam Director of Commu nity Planning has stated that it was deleted in that area because Hastings Jr. Secondary School fronts onto Lincoln Avenue. Comment - The Coquitiam Town Centre Community Plan shows Lincoln Avenue as a continuous arterial, with a T-intersection at Ozada Avenue. An alternative alignment would have Ozada make a Sweeping curve to the east, to tie into a Lincoln Avenue crossing of the Coquitlam River: under this alternative, the west leg of Lincoln Avenue would tie in by means of a T-intersection, An attached sketch shows these alternatives. In either case, it is important that there be continuity of arterial routing on the Lincoln Avenue corridor between Hastings and Shaughnessy Streets, and it is recommended that the draft plan be amended to provide such continuity. Westwood Street Draft = Westwood Street is shown as an arterial south of Lougheed and as a local street north of Lougheed Highway. Comment - Coquitlam jis treating Westwood as an arterial to accommodate commercial uses in the area. With the continued closure of Woodland Orive, the proposed neighbourhood ‘commercial development in the Port Coquitlam Woodland triangle and the commercial development anticipated in Coquitlam, continuity of Westwood as an arterial street north of the Lougheed is essantial, /3