THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF PORT COQUITLAM ENVIRONMENTAL PROT& TION COMMFITEE Wednesday, Decemlmr 11, 1991 Second Floor Meeting Room 2580 Shaughnessy Street, Port Coquitlam, BC 5:00 p.m. AGENDA PERSONNEL IN ATTENDANCE; I. I IR NUlfll I~TE: CONFIRMATION OF MINUTES OF PREVIOUS MEETING HEM II: OF RECYCLABLE MATERIALS PROCESSING gt (Report from Deputy City Engineer Attached) ITEM IIIt COMPOSTING - 1992 BUDGET (Report from Deputy City Engineer Attached) ITEM IV: MULTI-FAMILY RECYCLING PROGRAM - WAIVER (Report from Deputy City Engineer Attached) ITEM V: GVRD AIR QUALITY PATRON PROGRAM (Correspondence from GVRD Attached) ~TING II,IIII[ ' I pas lm '~1~ ''"" -'-= ' -— ~mal Hllilf'1 ' 'K tai'l l/)m g ll'''Rlllllstgllllmal ~','~~lilt' g~ Npfs~ tkRI ~lg'IImi'am — — "' ta "~m III= 'Mi- giliaiiutIIIIIRIIIIIf g m NLamI a;; —, " =~aailile =- ==- --"- -- @ah ImmmI1lg'gJ) -2- ENVIRONMENTAI. PR~ON COMMITI'EE AGENDA Cont'd... KENNAMETAL INC. - WASTE MANAGEMENT PERMIT (CotYespondence from Ministry of Environment Attached) ITEM VII: OTHER BUSINESS I fig IIII' Ig'y I i~ &m i 'll mac'IIIIRi..;.=:,=„,.—,rgssmsssnsFiiaieallte.;;;1;~---triter -:'---all mflggj"'..~~ ~as st&sall'@stl III 11l5iii jjly st a &)I'411 ~.".'' nl+tpran1Il ':'& ---: as P I11 5iitillj/$ g) 'ii tt 'at ' — ' I'il RI11l'liiiii i'a '"".'.=-.3 lV»t rat!l1IJ "g~"t "'" ~ g "'""::-'='=' ~ =—: i -~s~allag',~-"-,- =. al lel sm]I~~~1I1/glllL~~-'= =:--, '~~~Ill/hglai: == = nanr~',RC~ — THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF PORT ENVIRONMENTAL COQ~ PR~ON CO~E MINUTES A meeting of the Environmental Protection Committee was held in the Second Floor Meeting Room, 2580 Shaughnessy Street, Port Coquitlam, Wednesday, December 11, 1991 at 5:00 p.m. In attendance were: Alderman M. Gates, Chairman Alderman M. Gordon, Co-Chairman C.F. (Kip) Gaudry, Deputy City Engnteer Andrew de Boer, Project Engineer ITEM It CONFIR1VMTION OF MINUTES The Minutes of the Environmental Protection Conunittee Meeting held on Wednesday, December 4, 1991 were considered, read and adopted. Carried. DIEM II: PROCESSING AND MARKEI3NG OF RECXCLABLE MATERIALS IIII Il~ Conunittee considered a report from the Deputy City Engineer dated December 10, 1991. The report explained that the City was currently paying $ 54 per tonne for the processing and marketing of recyclable materials collected in the residential recycling program. The current contractor, E.T.L,, notified the City that their preliminary estimates indicate that they will have to raise the rate to approximately $ 85 per tonne starting January 1, 1992 in order to put them in a profit position. PW/I Therefore the City immediately put out a request for proposals for the processing and marketing of recyclable materials for 1992. The proposal will close at 10:00 am Friday, December 13, 1991 and it is the staff's intention to have a report prepared for consideration of Council on December 16, 1991. Information will be provided into the mailboxes of Alderman Gates and Alderman Gordon by the evening of December 13, 1991. LII II Cont'd ../2 i I l!% Il! I Ifliil I ,59 '8 Ill i gaaaa ~ t fl lg ff I a r I I I I" I a i a f ~ i ~ g ~ ~ I I I i rt ( I taf i I!!!jfft lutfsalai.~fstIIIIjjf:,-,s= ! ITEM IIIt COMPOSTING - 1992 BUDGEI'he 1992 composting budget was reviewed. It was decided to recommend a preliminary budget of $ 164,000 for the composting program. This would comprise of $ 36,000 for the home composting program and $ 128,000 towards an eight week curb side pick up and site maintenance. Conunittee felt that along with the home composting program there also should be funds for unseen environmental issues - $ 10,000 and for a start up for the ICI Sector - $ 20,000. It was decided that this information would be presented back to Committee on December 18, 1991 for radification. ITEM IVt IvlgLTI-FAMILY RECYCLING PROGRAM WAIVER — Committee considered a report from the Deputy City Engineer dated December 10, 1991 regarding the waiver agreer.t nt proposed for use in the multi-family recycling program. The report indicated that Mr. Grant Anderson had been contacted on the waiver and he confirmed that the strata corporation does have the rights under section 116 and section 118 of the Condominium Act to achninister cotrunon property and execute agreements in consideration of this common property. Mr. Anderson asked that Cotrunittee be aware of the fact that the waiver agreement is not asking the strata council to indentnify the City against damages but rather the waiver agrees that the strata council will not claim against the City for damages to the common properties such as road etc. Committee directed that a report be written to Council informing them of this infomtation. ITElvl V QY R.D. AIR OU~ PATRON PROGRAM Committee considered a letter from the G.V.R.D. dated November 28, 1991 outlining the Air Quality Patron Program. The Air Quality Patron Program is designed to involve recognized community business and labour leaders in the promotion of air quality through personal and corporate action as well as through personal public endorsements. Committee directed a letter be written to the G.V.R.D. supporting the concept and indicating that the Committee may pass along names in the future if perspective patrons are identified. Cont'd .../3 uuwa l ~ a I%II f gllil; I )III VIIII li emlllr ae~ s 14II Illa att,i Ill'"" II@I ' il lb lilil i, - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~g]g grail S ~ i ~ [][ '., ~i...,, "--., eels.=::;.. —,;„='' '. --';:.'--.;;;,: ..-=!;'.„.,;; „, [Pg[~ [pl I ~~ - ~ Conunittee reviewed a response to the Ministry of Environment dated November 28, 1991 regarding Kennemetal Incorporated application for a waste management permit under the Waste Management Act. Kennemetal wants to release heated water and some contaminants into the storm water ditches adjacent to Kingsway. The City has requested further information including the affects of heated water into the municipal storm sewer system, how the accumulation affects of oil and grease is being medicated and more information on the ability of water to hold dissolved copper. Further, it was the City's desire to know wether it would be more reasonable to insist that this water be directed to the sanitary sewer. ITEM VIII NEW BUSINESS Water Use Conservation Alderman Gates requested more information and reconunendations for a City wide water conservation project that could lower the overall consumption of water in the municipality there by reducing the yearly water use bill from the G.V.R.D. The matter will be researched by staff turd reported back in the new year. There being no further business the meeting adjourned at lb 45 p.m. Aiderm9rf M. Gates Committee Chairman Deputy City Engineer CFG:ck HGTEt cc: Minutes not read and adopted by the Conunittee until certified correct by the Committee Chairman's signature. Mayor and Aldermen City Administrator Igor Zahynacz, P. Eng., City Engineer Andrew de Boer, Project Engineer Illlli Ill VIII'@le'llfl1II I iiewiRIK NIIHI Ii'II 11 Sl Wl ISIF tt ~ WR1 II If ill ! ~[~aiiiQ I Is I a II III II 1 II + '~II I I] 1 as at lit '1 II III I I III iu 'Igg II — - --g,g Ia~issilt its t- asiiliRI =j fggllsamsssasmM " 'll i&a ( I THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF PORT COQUITLAM DATE: December 10, 1991 TO: Environmental Protection Committee FROM: C.F. (Kip) Gaudry, P. Eng. Deputy City Engineer SUB JECT: PROCESSING AND MARKLITING OF RECyCLABLE MA'Il9UAID RECORDATION For information. BACKGROUND 8'c COMMENTSI In July 1991 we called for proposals for the processing and marketing of our collected recyclable materials. The successful proponent was E.T.L. Ltd. of Richmond and a contract was awarded to them from September I through December 31, 1991. In a recent review with representatives of E.T.L. we were told that the current rate of approximately $ 54 per tonne would rise to approximately $ 85 per tonne if we wanted to continue past January I, 1992, They sited their own costs of separation and the low market returns on recyclabte materials. Coincidental with our meeting with E.T.L. Representatives we also received an unsolicited proposal from I.P.I. which indicated the rate for 1992 would be somewhere around $ 49 per tonne for the same service E.T.L. is offering. Therefore, we immediately put out a request for proposals for the process and marlceting of recyclable materials for 1992. A copy of the request is attached to this report. The proposals will close at 10:00 am, Friday, December 13, 1991 and we propose to have a report ready for the Council meeting of December 16, 1991. Because we won't have an EPC meeting between the time the proposals close and the Council meeting on the sixteenth, and since the Council meeting is on the sixteenth is the last one for the year. It will be necessary to draft our report and include it for full deliberation of Council on the night of December 16, 1991. We trust that this meets with Committee's approval. KIWI ~g! IJ Il! II Mll I ,'I 1ililll (& IIIII li & ii iiijll l4 C.F. (Kip) Gaudry, P. Eng. Deputy City Engineer Ill!le I! CFG:ck i, iRiiill gaeil! Sl! 5[ !Ijj lj! le I -~:: I%IN%~,',...,— ,'l'~~gg,~g~ '~~! ~a j» gg/!i+ pl ''','4~! ~ !a~ IWl~ 'raRIMS '' ''' .'ll'glgtl.p~sts s+g/'sI — '-'- — —,; '!~::msas ' gl!g,, s Ia Il ms 8 !Ill! 1'jllllljjll,. Ill l' !/ Ilm cc: Igor Zahynacz, P. Eng., City Engineer Andrew de Boer, Project Engineer ill)'NIl I I! g@) ! ..—" — '="Ree i~ s SI II ta!IIS; "' '' I saxi ass is!! -— a& rem al I 0~!~~~~~N! a!Ig! 'ggg l it'v~&p~ ~ L'] /'(+III!ssi cap itjjjj $P I & a!jmg" u!l~."."- a i~iillag .. alms'l=e ~~iisast IIII@!! ~ ii'! ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF PORT COQUITLAM REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS FOR THE PROCESSING AND MARKETING OF RECYCLABLE MATERIALS INTttODIN'.TION The City of Port Coquitlam is requesting proposals for the processing and marketing of co-mingled recyclable materials Faxed or written proposals entitled "PROPOSAL FOR THE PROCESSING AND MARKETING OF RECYCLABLE MATERIALS" will be received up to 10:00 a.m. Fridav December 13. 1991 at the following address: Engineering Department City of Port Coquitlam 2580 Shaughnessy Street Port Coquitlam, B.C. V3C 2A8 FAXtt 944-5407 I BACKC'ROUND INFORMATION IS ststum/ P~~l~I »i » The City of Port Coquitlam recycling program collects co-mingled recyclable materials at curbside using see-through plastic bags. Presently approximately 10,000 single-fami1y households are serviced. The program is to be expanded to 3,500 multi-family households in 1992. The monthly tonnages of co-mingled recyclable materials collected to date are: SEPTEMBER 1991.............113 tonnes OCTOBER 1991.................133 tonnes NOVEMBER 1991.............133 tonnes I'l I'l li ~I1tlli) ff mI1 'I IF r.::..:, »» ~~ P aw a w i: = gg;; -',',, al w ~s& vtstss s lllssssittssstsalil r~ m i—.:: ~ gtt sg ~ t=-IIRR%aE »»lli iL. I ~+ as P ~ g3 III' IS Jitim slsigtig»»a~ g@i jg I tt t ni g»'»' IILlk1,1$ 'g ir...: & ~ ~ ~ & / 'Igsn sss u g Ia wsmssalll'~&liilki; -'' i l Ilii s — i t st i &» &ama sst IltIX! Irl »iw»~''.'i'. r~m & $ g 'Hll Jlik ij Ilf ifg H i ~ I II '': 'tu~-'=-:»i s 5;-===: ='i~.-:~~„"'g'gJ jg /gllRIIIIKlllt ' 1 11, I a RPP for Processiua aod Mar a Recvclable Materials The co-mingled materials collected by the program include but are not limited to the following items: paper products - newspaper, telephone books, magazines and books, milk cartons, corrugated cardboard, boxboard, computer and office paper, shopping and grocery bags and other mixed paper; plastic products - milk jugs, bottles and film (grocery and garbage bags); glass products — metals - tin and alununum cans and pie plates. green, brown and clear bottles and jars; Some materials collected will be contaminants such as household garbage and some materials may not be in "see-through" plastic bags. The materials will arrive at the contractors plant compacted in a 40 cubic yard roll-off container. The weight per roll-off container varies between 7 and 10 tonnes. CONTRACTOR RKOUIRKMKNTS The stipulated work to be performed by the contractor includes: a. Tared weigh-in of the City's collection vehicles or the vehicles of an agent for the City at the Contractor's plant b. Daily weigh-in receipts indicating the time, date, gross vehicle weight and tared payload weight to be submitted to the City each month c, Processing and marketing of a minimum of 85% of all co-mingled recyclable materials delivered to the Contractor's processing facility. All processed recyclable materials are to be marketed to manufacturers which will utilize the materials to create a usable product for resale or reuse. The materials will require debagging from the "see-through" blue bags. The bags are to be collected for transport and recycling by First Brands Canada (Contact Mr. Rob Mantini, at 270-4302 for more information). I@II'i',5 IIIII III jI iie'Iiill IlII'p ijj 2 J I I I lhesseawmim~m& Bm — — == ": " —- '-I~ jpgji Ill ILII w ls aa M S i I ':l ':e ~ — ae I h =a IIy , jy-'' ste RFP for Processios aod Mar s Recvctabte Materials Please provide '" the(propeocsat: 1 Al~e',"~ "'naca per tonne for the processing and marketing of recyclable materials FtO:Bath'efc'cent'rta'ctor's processing facility. The per tonne price can be a flat rate or a slidin'g svcoaler based on monthly tonnage and must include any disposal charges for coiit'amin ants; 2. three business references with telephone numbers; 3. the address of the processing facility; 4. a brief description of your processing facility including manpower requirements, equipment used and the sorting process. The duration of this contract will be for a period of one (1) year, commencing in January 1992. The successful proponent will require a minimum of $ 2,000,000 liability insurance as well as proof of good standing with the Worker's compensation board of British Columbia For further information contact Andrew de Boer, City of Port Coquitlam Engineering Depanment at 944-5411. NOTES: 1. All recommendations for award of any contract are forwarded to Council for approval 2. The lowest or any proposal not necessarily accepted. I II t I J jil Imiilll ~a,',"=''i& I!11 II III I I a I II I'i iIij~gII Q,ll sst I atm I IIN I i III IillfLIiLI.III II I 'f/ fj ' IIIII 1llllK &~s lilted ~ fl~uIMA I IIII! IlfgIgmg l I g ~ t 1$ aQ )~ I //f~g ' IIII) ON OF THE 0QUITLAM onmental Pmtection Committee DATE: December 10, 1991 Kip) Gaudry, P. Eng. ty City Engineer OMPOSTING PROGRAM rogram be included in the recycling program for 1992 based on the allocated mposting program for 1992 was referred back from the Budget discussion ber 5, 1991 to the Environmental Protection Committee. Attached to this al information submitted to EPC on December 3, 1991. Also, Andrew de earing Department will be available to discuss our plans and intentions mg for 1992. note that the 1992 recycling budget was based on a processing and marketing f approximately $ 75,000 per totme. If bids come in at a lower rate than any om this process could be diverted to a composting program. Savhtgs could 25,000 to $ 30,000. C.F. (Kip) Gaudry, P. Eng. Deputy City Engineer CFG:ck Ilail %5 IR%%jg I gji t iilll ti'i igjjji i I '% IB g 0 t I I gt lil I IU'I gllti s ilg IIIII I'lls%~%1tgIPIRlge5 IIRIRFi s & &" — ~ gp~SIN'ut ~gjjpifzg~ — c~ ae g~~ I'jj]$ ($ pl giitElà ESI ~~ al ~ I I &~~ .&Qi5,@ p/ii st&stt zzz ii'j $ /s i@' ~ .RIF%ggl mi ttti (st Msal s I~I THE CORPORATION OF THE CXTX OF PORT CO9UXTLAM MEMOBAI(DUM TO: Kip Gaudry, P.Eng. FROM: Andrew de Boer DATE: December 3, Deputy Engineer Project Engineer 1 991 TING PR~ 1, 0 BECOMMENDATXONS That for 1992 the City: 1) Initiate a home composting program at an initial cost of $ 76, 000. 2) Initiate a curbside pick-up of leaves over an eight week period in the fall at a cost of $ 110,000. 3) 2. 0 OTHER. MUNICXPAL COMPOSTING PROGRAMS Several municipalities in the lower mainland already have curbside composting programs in place. Some examples are: If=.= mgisj s iSIIRI Ml limit HNII Q 'N I I V~ co uve r I , Leaf composting in Vancouver was initiated in 1990 using yellow plastic bags for: curbside pick-up. Vancouver found the costs cf emptying the bags asking esidents prohibitive so this year they are stores. ECO bags are to purchase ECO bags at local bags. The retail cost 100 litre biodegradable paper or 70 cents five of for a pack 3.50 of the bags is $ a piece. bags at Residents are instructed to leave thewithin a two picked be will up they and curbside week period. The bags are then taken to a composting facility for processing. I I1 IN /LR1 ji~je Rll IIIIIRI)II 5 I I mmIMNIIIIÃi jig ":——: ji j )N I Ill);g I ' I gi Locate and develop a composting site at a cost of $ 40(000. ( IJ/ Illlrnjm ':-. iiil1 ~~g(e((e -- "'gl 'g j$ 1IE „, j a gejjjj i ~l il% ~~(QQ~I~Imme(I~~//(g+im~mp~w~~(~@@(~je)gjgggl -~ISfgei~:: m)"" s)j == Ilpglllh .— 'j Mlg " — meaaMI ' gg a im" 'IIII ~ — Smg(((e 'I'~ .I&&is~ - — ' —... — — )mill)I!@jilim~~l lmgf imp mg ~sit 1am As with Vancouver, the District of Coquitlam is using ECO bags in their curbside pick-up program. Coquitlam has a contract with Laidlaw for garbage pi'ck up and as part of this contract Laidlaw is required to pick-up twice a year (Spring and Fall), compostable materials from curbside. The compostable material is taken to an old GVRD landfill in — Coquitlam. Coquitlam is buying the first bags for residents at Residents are asked to buy future 4 0 cents a piece. bags at local stores. OPTIONS FOR PORT COQUITLAM COHPOSTINQ PROGRAMS There are two composting programs which should be considered for the 1991 fiscal year: 1 . Backyard Comnost inc This type of program is being started in many other municipalities (Vancouver, North Vancouver, The city purchases a quantity Kamloops, Seattle) of composters and distributes them to residents. The cost of the composter for the residents is reduced because of the 1/3 provincial grant and the large volume purchase made by the city. Residents usually pay from $ 20 to $ 30 for the units. The costs for this type of program for Port Coquitlam are as follows: . Exnenss s 750 composters Advertising Administration 8 $ 80 ea. 60, 000 6, 000 Subtot al: 76, 000 I B R) I I) Revenue Provincial grant 8 1/3 composter cost Resident purchase 8 1/3 composter cost Subtotal: Net cost to city ~ &mme s@)III' R::--" "::==.. ml))% 9 —'! '=::.'-'.= 5 IREE IjjlRh5j) KIRI'll eiilis IIIII'9 ~ '==,.;I Will 2~ 20, 000 40, 000 36, 000 For this year only 750 composters would be purchased. If demand is in excess of 750 units the program could be expanded in 1993. As an alternative to a City home compost program a Inc. is local company, Biocompost Systems distributing 8, 000 of the possibility investigating home composters in the City over a two year period, Ali('Sill)SIIEI IIE Ream all)l@l)15jl@&I ~&))issue,a ~ e)Elhi ggjjjjgjj ji j j)~i~)==.==me Rib, i — — — -... s llll jpg] intnnds to solicit financi-I assistance of Environment and the Environmental Partners fund. If he company is successful in obtaining funding the City will be asked to consider a subsidizing the cost of the composters to the residents by $ 40, 000 annually. More information on this proposal is in a report by The company from the Minisizz the Deputy Engineez dated December 3, 1991. 2. Curbside cnmonst oickuo eight week leaf collection program could be rear-end packer trucks. Paper bags would be used for colleczion and the first bags could be purchased by the city ..or residents. Over the eight week period there would be four pick-ups, with one pickA initiated in the fall ising the exis ing fleet of up occuring every two weeks. Costs foz this type of program for Port Coquitlam are: Collection Composting P rorno t i on Bag purchase (optional) Initial cost. to City Potential revenue (320 tonnes 8 69 9/t) 90, 000 10, 000 6, 000 110, 000 22, 000 Additional funds of $ 40,000 would be required to locate and develop a composting site on city-owned land. I AIR+I Andrew de E er Project Engineer cc. il( I 0 IIKii',i' gll141 IIII,I f I'~ ll~& ~~ Igor Zahynacz Jim Maitland I 811 N I I I I III I' +III I III II 4 I I N~~e~, ~+Iell mII!NI ee~&eei 1 '&II I II 1 IIII illlJIJ IIIII! I I 1$ 111111 mg HI'Rjl'ill llill e~ e ~ aa ~ASSI~ ~ 8 R ~~ ~ ~ I I kle. I ". Ii IS ~~ =— 4 I mes ee „„ e.: I I P Ml 1 sal g 1 I ~ I saeaewaim(mgK ejl Pll 15 Wl II III! ~~% IIIJIIHIIR JRi1i ei1P ~ =:==- Ilail Susan TIauh Acting City C1erk SR/RZ1 c.c. I.R. Zahyracz, P. Eng. lsssa gg I I I i IIII City Engineer jI) AN Mll II%,lS / I lilt Ilii H5 i Iljlfjj ~ I~ U 'a I g1jgJ Sl— Ig aaLe I lllli~ag ee ggya~a &ma~ M Ho gy mam~ i %I %'15111'111%81NI~ — Ills Nie ~mK~ISea I I I 1 — Il &ilmI~gij 8 a ei ~em: s cia I II ' . ~ igg '1I U s5I lli+INI 88RIRMaea~ g ~ ~/I P ~ P ~ ERR a aegsh ma~ iQ I5 Ill ~ ~$ 5 ~4n. Q ~boy~ g M p~~'W R ~~ To%3 ! jy,'~ kill~; — [~'gj — ~ 1 / $ I 11il 'l l +~~~na.~W ~e c~dPCM) ~~ I ~ e ei~~="=~~mallE ) u . — — —.-- Ce~ ~~ ~~ ~~~aXo b~~ ~4~ e g~~P ~ C~~Cu~ 4.M~A ( III('l& Cil C„c&a ~~~g ~ ~/g gg +~~~~~SSSQ~~@SRI1% Sl~gg g I RATION OF T COQUITLAM . LI / DEC — 2 1991 DATE: November 18, 1991 .R. Kirk dministrator ,R. Zahynacz, P. Eng. City Engineer uiti-Itamily Recyciing Program Opnons Program to multi-family approve the expansion of the City Recycling requirements: following the meet Council provided that thc owner/Strata waiver for entering private property. the own r/Strata Council agree to the attached for upgrading and maintainusg the he owner/Strata Council assume responsibility red by the Engineering Depanment sl private roads to minimum standards as appro and road maintenance. clearing, snow areas, around turn espect to road width, truck Council as a contact person for one person be appointed by the owner/Strata nlg. 4Xnrsnrenls: espondence: cr Agreement. o from Project Engineer to City Engineer y recycling. o from the Deputy City Engineer to the November 8, 1991. 'IIII I i„"~, ~ I Ill ll 4 ~ al I~ Environmental Protection Committee dated Memo from the Deputy Engineer to the Mayor and — - —.':Ill & ljji11 41144 I dated October 29, 1991 regarding multi 9 Council dated November 14, 1991. property and requires the aive Agreement allovss the City to enter onto private The propose d Waiver damage to commonn p ro perty, such as roads. Strata Council to assume responsibility for any to at least required to upgrade the internal private roads Also, the owner/Strata Council would be of six metres for road pavement). the back lane standards (minimum width ipllii i,5il IIIIIII jh&N 444mI Ial I I llil ':: @I Il j"j &I U III I ~ I II ll ~ I J ~ III IIIaIII ' ltsitl ll ~ I 1st 4 I I Sh ~ ITEM PAGE l I I8 I II I I I '- egllla ".:. -I ~ II /% II ma n I u. 444all M LI 8 I t I III IIJJJla JJ HJII g— " I Attachments li'-.... ~I IP Ia IIII IRZ:gc ~"-'.--'alii, l ~ lcm I v II I I I II l~ IIll4 IIIIIIII = — II3II a 8114I = ~liI :',::j(a -.— J II IS I %C, R gljI I jj',4iIma III I %%i &m ~jj IjIaammi~ 4 IJI ~at~ ~ I~ 44l~ ':: =,iN l::" III — ~~amBI Iar Iw wmIsasttmtiifI ImSa~JP "-"-' 4i l SE ~ . : 3455III lie J II „...,gl I I I ==..='-:-:'— lhIIjI&,liajI,II~I~ , 1991. day of THIS AGREEMENT made the T%EEN: (the "Strata Council" ) OF THE FIRST PART ND: THB CORPORATION OP THB CITY OP PORT COQUITLAM 2580 Shaughnessy Street Port Coquitlam, B.C. V3C 2AS ghii iiTt (the "City" ) liR'~I In IIIII.~a Illlfl Kill IllllijlllJI at f OF THE SECOND PART of consideration the I I* entering City I 'N, I I yl 11*6 C on located "1- N'j property the 11 N . I *1 I C'iy, 1 ff y I Il I* I q within the Land. damage caused to the common property for any liability from employees f ' and damage to access routes, and release agreement includes waiver this limitation, Without of the owners of the Land. structures held as the common property and buildings landscaping, I@ljljll 1 aq Illlii~ ijlI i' Illa' tji l7EM lP i@lflI . j t Jliij I II I I 8 ~l~g~ji~ ~ 'gR I sa w as%88 PAGE Iayal I jtmgg gt t- ~ ~ ~ -RjmWru ~ 'm Iem I N Nyf I —. jjjp — .' Iggj~ ~ar~s~—.j~ ~ I ~ yf ~ ~ is not required to enter the Land to The Strata Council acknowledges that the City its vehicle drivers not to enter instruct ti.ne remove recyclable materials and the City may at any THE CORPORATE SEAL of THE OWNERS, STRATA PLAN was hereunto affixed in the presence of: ) ) ) ) ) c/s ) ) THE CORPORATE SEAL of tl e CITY OF PORT COQUITLA'.vI was hereunto affixed in the presence of: ) c/s MAYOR CLERK ILII ~ g~~ ji8illl '51lk gghe&a I MISsa a1% I PM1%% tiatl INIIINIIIQP f i~ ~~IS: ~~~I%I ~ pe 58 R a a i',lssINM~m a e Kiia ~ ~ITEM ~PAGE OF THE UITLAM MEMOBANDUM ahynacz, P.Eng. ngineer de Boer t Engineer er 29, 1991 I Y RE Y LI an be examined on elopment shouldpossible City s. If at all at Strata the developments. from curbside curbside pick-up velopment finds sheltered location hen a suitable for pick-up. cted withinforthea complex the Strata letter from then ask property. its ion to the City toby enter to Strata the d also be signed liability the City's in be permittedinterests ection should Asnotwell, the in ing garages.and safety, the City sho uld efficiency ect door-to-door within Strata are ouse complexes a bags to zecycling blueweekly bz'g i their p'ckunwilling t o b-side foz to' city roadthat thee Ci1 t y enter location curd -si insisting are ea they up. Ins t'complex recyclables. pick-up to into the the f irst o the Cit, t concerns ' two to y cling is p with Cit zec associated liabilities is second the The in ' ro ert y.. private proper will which crews entering onto crew efficiency zo~ in collection the private into drive occur when crews Th'esents pick-up. ', MOLTI-FAMILI PICK-UP IN OTHER MUNICIPALITIES Three municipalities were consulted to determine theiz procedures for multi-family recycling collection: ~vouvez program City of Vancouver presently has a pilot The .carts. toter using recycling for multi-family their lanes so usir City apartments serves g program are no problems with entering into private property. When the Vancouver expands. its program city-wide will mimic the they foresee that the program For example, if a existing garbage pick-up service. their within bin garbage strata complex has a crews the enter also will property, zecycling recyclables. pick up to property Vancouver will not be using waivers with its expanded program as they feel they will be unenforceable. The with Burnaby has a pilot program using toter carts is to be property pick-ups. shortly. City-wide expanded no private The program With their expanded program Burnaby will allow recycling crews to enter into private property if capability. Crews there is adequate drive-through apartment into down to allowed go will not be pick-up. for garages The City will use a waiver (see enclosed) where entrance onto private property is necessary. Enzt Moody. NH multi-family Port Moody has a fully implemented crews enter The zecycling program using blue bags. from one or collect and developments into all Strata garbage bins. two locations usually besides existing approved by be must The locations are sheltered and Port can begin. collection the City before door-to-door from Strata Moody complexes will also collect if requested. on their Because Port Moody uses a two-man tocrew the guide able is man one truck, recycling Strata the in turns tight the through vehicle ~ IIRH[) (lgllmlll I I%81IIIRI I ( IR WSIEINggl ~ I rm RS 1 M' N ''i%I 41 ! I l . complex . l i I 4 iiiI I"i I, 41 j~ '!; mls ~ E4 S IIIIII , ~ I IS ~ EM PAGE ~~ a~ma ll:pi='„",'-:~=:;.=-~l=.=:, ::;~@&~=' 5 4l~~lme iI~iiisaHRI B~RN se ~ Nt¹ '.'.~~ ~4%44144 1 — gii~+gi =~ :ma%11 F- ",'=~ S44SS I I I gl 4~ m sraac: — 4 ~ ~ S4 414am 1 44 I 11 41 I I Andrew de Boer Project Engineer ITEM PAGE T~ THF CORPORATION OF ClTY OF PORT COQUITL ( lvtE!VlOKANDUM DATE: Novmnber S, 1991 Environmental protection Cortunit tee FROM: SUB JECT; +~ C.F. (Kip) Gaudry Deputy City Engineer MULTI-FAMILY RECYCLING PROPOSED PROCEDURES — Council that the That Committee recommend to progratn. recycling the into units multi-family/strata attached procedures be used for bringing ~ClvVN residences in the City with our recyclbsg progratn. Currently, we are servicing all single family multi-fanuly units in the program. Since the majority of The next approve,d step is to include have tleveloped a procedure that wil!. assist us in bringing we these developtnents are strata title program. recycliug the into units the multi-f«uuily to vehicles wi!1 have to enter onto private property in order above The main point here is that the City over and procedure this with is a liability associated title collect theprecycled goods. There vehicles in theu day to day business. Even if the strata City by encountered the City that normally that hold will a waiver of liability the courts corporation or private lot owner signs responsibilities. Often the roads inside of strata titles are liability cannot contract away its legal municipal specifications for a similar road way sub-standard when measured against current in the procedures we have listed some minunum that development. For this reason you will note be pointed out that these do not conform to overall should it but met, be must that specifications most of these in fact developed on the basis that municipal specifications and were roads. developments already contain current ,.~a,,o C.F. (Kip) Gaudry, P. Eng. Deputy C ty Engineer CFG:ck 1 Iltatta at a TEttjl pAGE Isgl I 1 ~ THE CORPORATION OF CITY OF PORT COQUITL2Q4 MEMORANDUM Igor Zahynacz, P. Fng. City Engineer TO: PROM: Andrew de Boer DATE: November 5, 1991 Project Engineer M i h'n i-f procedure for initiating tss a from within The followin g presen of recyc 1 a ble materials the collection Strata developments meets o f the Strata development representative l. Aa repre en t a tive of the City on-sitetheto Stra ta location within the determine th e best meet Strata p. The below: must for pic k--up. guidelines listed must have a minimum 6 m h'trata in wit Roadway 1 .1 pavement width. around location a t'o the turn a - P have av ck-u t mus d 1. 2 Strata t tl t. k— 2 . I — of a the Strata mustow be assa wzthzn curves cuz d roa ge p .1. 3 The of curvature to mall turnin suf ficien t I'zradius t k 'tt 12- 8 y . have point shall pick-up the t o access overhead from 1.4 The ficient ver t.'al ica clearance clearance from suf horizontal and lines an 't eeas y utility buildings permi. to and awnings trees, of the recycling trucks. passage 1's an asked to fill out the contact Strata will be indicate i whic wi applicationtheform is pezson Strata. This unacceptable ~erson in collecting res onsi s ele ff or the weekly pick-up. h'd after i e b t material construct a be asked to ick-u will wi a a Stzata The -up location. 3, at the pic s h e ltered enclosure ztr ~g ative will completion, a c 'l )Ill)) UPon /aS IIIIIII',IINII II J d7 IIIII I I"llj &N~lllll It 1 Iillj! 4! Ilk 0 IL'l2 I IN RS I Nj I I I i I I « —;; '1K: == "~ "44884 I NIR S «I&4 ~ sm s ' iel i! 4 I r ~'.:..:;: a :' !I!2!~1"""": iWI'll:- ":'':-": - -'444IU I I a Pa I - '- »»a I Ivs — .;, ~ ill 1lla lil 'L'ji PAGE ITEM IIIIIlll ill I'I! f! I 'l aII I, I Il ~ ~gfg8 5 gg I+ ~alai 4 K~Iall m4 I »MI ~4II»KJ 121144,444», 0 I I R 4I j 15 il ~l! iS I m4 a I: I -' ~ IS RI I I I llPI HPI i 4414444 ember i-famil h our re y g Cunently we are serv g and since the malonty of in the program units The next approved step is to include multi-ftunily to assist us in procedures attached the developed have we titled these developments are strata bringing the ntulti-family units into the recycling program. have to enter onto private property The main point here is that in some cases City vehicles mayassociated with this procedure over a liability There is goods. lit order to collect the recycled in their day to day business, Even if the and above that normally encountered by City vehicles a waiver of liability the City still has strata title corporation or apartlrent lot owner signs Often the roads inside of strata titled occur. that or injuries exposure to liability for any damages current municipal specifications for developments are substandard when measured against havrecommended in the procedures sunilar road ways. For this reason you will note that we enter the property with can we physically before met some minunum specifications that must be our vehicles. 1991 by the project Engineer that other You will also note in the report prepared October 29, to in the near future. now or plan communities are either entering private property participation by the multi-family units in the In order to encourage and guarantee more fuller on to the private property. enter overall recycling progrtun it will be necessary to 'mj !milli I 4 I I 'I I I I 4 4 4 R 44 IIII 4444 ! C.F. (Kip) Gaudry, P. Eng. Deputy City Engineer III%hfl 4 Ilmlb CFG:ck II'll'il I ITEM siIII !IIII! PAGE ]!'li!I I%4 Ila 1 b IIIsi 11 M I C," Nl ttlt',4 ~II,I4 ~ '~ I IFITIIfib ii ~ I ~, c l~ u 44 e R' !I lf." '; .,; NK K. I ~)lh.lat RSs 444&a %I —— I 4%4N Iibb I/ Ig lI' I 4 ~~ b I la~',,"„'i~ &la ~ 4 14 I ~ 4 I I 4 , ~ — -''."" — '' " 'IBLR '— . , bb Ij Illlkll 4111 IRAQI goal illll 85 'I I I I %58 IIII ( fllll'I II15115 I iiNi I I IIII1mi m I'II15 II»I I PPPllpp '. II . '' I I I I ,~l Ii ~ SF P ~ ~'e ae II I -''u', r,s..p« ~ I I; ~ 5 ~I ~ 'lll ~PP I PI Nl ...,,.- II [Ill%I IP ~ —lIe INpej Ie I I C I I I 1 'p I Plp p. ~ W SI ~l gmm == ~ ~' 'll ga~i~.. PI% Ail IIII Im pp I I &~e Ipllpp PI II -& JIS(II JSR Ilail - .. II IL ~ 1 ~ pl PIP ~ III I llew 3II I — I I I I l!:, -g pig pl el ii I I ~ 1 el pl 1 ~ pp i ~ lpgps ~ ~ pe. 'p, 1 eeP p I e I I I le II I I 'e e eee p I %I I ii ~ elle ih I I ~ ~ PPP!I ~ In Creating Our Future, the Invisible Air Strategy's Action 18 says, "Establish a public information program on regional air quality issues and how individuals can contribute to improving the atmosphere." The Managing Change for Livability Action 53 states, "Develop and implement a comprehensive public communications program to provide information on regional change and choices and on how individuals can contribute to achieving Livable Region objectives through such actions as...transportation choice." The Air Quality Patron Program is one of the ways we'e fulfilling this initiative. This program is designed to involve recognized community, business and labour leaders in the promotion of air quality through personal and corporate action, as well as through personal public endorsements. jlllllllj We are seeking your support for our air quality goals, and in particular this program, by asking you to help us identify prospective patrons within your community. Suitable candidates could be from such fields as local businesses, labour, business associations, community groups, non-profit agencies, religious organizations, education, and health organizations just to name a few. The Air Quality Patron Program will benefit from including as many Patrons as possible. Only a few Patrons will be highlighted for public awareness purposes, however. fiijwjj s I I asm Ii I m 'l s Ts I s r t I Rl S C S I 1 I .Ls II I )j ) ..J2 SAII jiLI"gji, Fili,j Ql ULI 11I ['S ill I 1111 i ill I,Ilk,. Stirs! I I:S II I ji tml sr= M IB I I I 'II I' II, I I I I I ~ I II ~ ~ ~ RI6 i fi SSi Nl(an s; g IN r rS SII — lS I IT ITll! Irr ynuaii I S I I I l lu -Sr aiSrSIIISISeaitfIltl — u~g I~S'~ SI. III I III I NP I I 1% I» i S& ' I IT Ir n I ~llrrI s. I I IlSI I l45sm Ula1IIS 8 I' '-'= - r 8" I'll pi ~ I %St ~ I SMg SSSr SSII'I I I II (2) It is vitally important that we all become involved in improving Greater Vancouver's air quality. The goal of the Air Quality Patron Program is to set an example for individual and group action. The attached fact sheet will provide you with further details. If there are suitable candidates for the Air Quality Patron Program within your community please let us know about them. That way we can get your community involved. Should you have any questions about the program, we'd be happy to provide more information to you through the GVRD Communications and Education Department at 432-6339. We would appreciate receiving your reply by December 13, 1991. Thank you for contributing to the development of the Air Quality Patron Program. Sincerely, Doug Drummond Chairperson GVRD Air Quality Committee ordon Cajngrlfell g hairpersooh GVRD Board of Directors i I '— — ~~~I!N~ ~ — i swaaaa IS $ % i+ F IIII .=.~!!!si.aIII ri ~ ! ~ aa ~! IN Elm 5 =-'"'=-''SSell' i ~ Rig IIII ~ I ~ ~ MI!I[ m ~ L i s I — ~,, --siilNNsuu --.,"',~,:'=,":'--"-==-~Ill I 'W '' ' ~a smIII Lw AIR QUALITY PATRON PROGRAM FACT SHEET The Air Quality Patron Program was initiated through a recommendation of the Air Quality Committee for more public awareness of air quality issues, at the meeting held in May 1991. The purpose of the program is to seek support for air quality programs from community leaders. The Patrons will encourage people to take individual responsibility for air quality through such actions as: making fewer trips by car lowering thermostats using environmentally friendly household cleaning products and paints The Patrons will encourage businesses and industry to take responsibility for air quality through their policies and practices. There will be no limit to the number of Patrons recruited. Selected Patrons wi!I be participating in the public awareness campaign for air quality. The program's publicity will be launched in June 1992 to coincide with Environment Week. NIR'All Patrons will not be paid for participation, however they will be presented with a certificate and publiciy thanked by the Board. II)I's It I sac ~ ~ IIII1 l/ Iiliiiiii stetted IIII( ll Illlmi il,'i!ilf fII, I M%I II j sa PN — I!Iaiimmi IP 9 I~ .,:-: I I I si I I a i s e ee e e ~ a sp I I ~ M mme ~ e ass= s M O'= =.;t~ =~! (illsr km'iiiaiilge is= --" =: I I -='-'! I III. mlI!!! '' Ils I jia ass ',asjga — — —: .saaaa = ,','.---.» ~ Ia sm a»asm smgg Ipsiaa /II" ph lp ill I ea :~.„-=''-l s ~ ma aalllp»'Its'sF ' I -:- —"" " ~ - -~ -~~ Ip ipse ee e e II I e saea II Ii aeaasss~ps 69m.;acr., — ii pr.—.-" Rl ~ was — —— ii ",.''=,",.=„,"-"= - ~~~& -- ~ " I R"..' i!&8,.'=, iiF .-'='=-:":'-~I»'»&&~ --». 5 II Ià =, — =~' Qlrr, -~&ggmggjjjjg&~IW@g+~18~~z&~iggp+ggg~g~~~ =- = 'Ie =-;-=-'-"='; ' ii riil'i ~lg~~&illlll1$ $ a III II YMdlCM1 -'""- - dani . - ". i~ -===, a INBLN I/liig 5li'ovember 2~81991 (Signature) (Date) C.F„ (Kip) Gaudry, P. 944-5411 Lnr. 499 (Telephone No.) Eng., (Name - please print). The Corooration of the Citv of Port Coouitlam (Agency) IIII NI SHI RNIIP,. II'II@1 I/'/ co A1dermani,Gordon Ilal Ill!1k Il all ala 9 ~~~:: '' 4 I Im T ~N m+9 !Pi ':,jiR mm &~(~~la~ iIICe&e gINJNP&( i j~jgg))IIIII «~IS ~5 e SSIIINff ammu IN(I j~ggata M[I a)II I~gpehi ~~ ~ '„%%()aetlt%UI '™~,a II'I I]II~ "- Ml I atsata"'&a&~IINii~ism II --'. IRI'Slim «m (ii lma~ife ~i ~ III ' i,, ~, ]/ f " "-~ II( li'I R ™ I ~ )aelllhl ohms NII Ilg j" ~l 'I+$ g asl ~Ill Ill IGNI)I ~ IligllNI IIA II lip @III g ' Ii am J '8 ' ' , i~ ~ ~INK I ~ . I I l I I I ill Ministry of WASTE MA ENT BRANCH "'i Environment Ril'PYP .'/ 1 L)f/f/kR Efl/f(II(IL(g(t(ID r(btair,/(1 APPLICATION FOR AMENDMENT OF A PERMIT 'NDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE WASTE MANAGEMENT ACT — FILE NO...—. - Waste Management File NO.......PE22350....... THIS APPLICATION is to be filed with the Regional Waste Manager at .....,.15326 ...103A„AVBNUE '""'" ' Bntish Columbia, V3R ?A2 „, „,, '"'"'"'"""('p'oriel'Ci'xiii"""'any "I/jag o"ai 3(i'caeIr'ij(mii'i"'"'""""""" , person who may be adversely affected by the discharge or storage of the waste may within 30 days from the last date of posting under section 3 (a) or publication, service or display under section 4, write to the manager stating how he is affected." PREAMBLE — The purpose of this application is .........T.........~gm PERMIT. EBHHANETAL ZNc I/We ot pennfnsei AVENUE e PORT COQUITLAM I/ p B C (He ss tp ir ej hereby apply for amendment(s) as described below to Permit No.........................,. granted on 19 .............., which authorizes the discharge of ...... „„...„ 19 ..?4....u last amended . EFPL DENT (Contimmiili effluenl refuie) A REPRACTORY CARBIDES NANUPACTURXNG PLANT (puip(m ii. mnii munmipst smmriifje irate located ai 1651 XZNGSNAY, PORT COQUXTLAH BC . eic.i to AMENDMENTS REQUESTED (describe "before" and "after" conditions): BEFORE 01 -45 CUBZC METERS PER DAY OP APPENDZX 02 -11.4 CUBZC NBTERS PER DAY OP APPENDZX EPPLUENT FROM A REPRACTORY CARBIDE REFZNERY TO THE GROUND. -275 CUBZC MBTHRS PER DAY OF COOLING MATER PRON CARBIDE MXLLING DRYERS TO AN OPEN DITCH COOLZNG MATER PRON CARBZDE MILLXNG DRYBRS To AN OPEN DITCH. ADD APPENDICES ALLONIHG DISCHARGB PROM To A -275 CUBZC NBTERS PER DAY OP COOLING MATER PROM MENSTRUUM FURAHCHS NAXIN1(N MAXIMUM TEMPERATURE 35 C, QUALXTY REQUIREMENTS STORM SBWER. — 10 NG/L, MAXIMUM DXSSOLVED COPPER 0.10 MG/I . GREASB AND OIL / E(i ~ ~f asm litl'lI QUALITY PR(RP VACUUM PUHANCES -1 mU CUBIC METERS PHR DAY OF COOLING MATER 0 OIL AND GREASE 10 MG/L e MAXINUN TENPERATAURE 35 RBQUZRENENTS MAXINUN DZSSOLVED COPPER 0.10 MG/L I)R'--- C, MAXXNUN 11 II II ')I U/Hi(its( ItI EI,'~ Bii M 1 ei XIII' I IXI tl 'I I ill I day of Dated this ...............21...... ocToBER 1 9 W li I ill %III I Iffal m Isl s 91 ~ s BRXAH DB NONTBRUH fgfgrelum of apples f or agon(i (PRI41 name of applmanl o sgenl) ,III Telephone No.......951...9611.............,.................;---........... with the Waste Management Regulations on A copy of this application was pasted at the site in accordance f~ fe e(IMMI sa( ~I r I gr fm i(aM( 'Hlltl 1 Hast( I, ...............,.OCTOBER...21m .1991.......,.,,...,.,......,..,---,----.....,...,.....,...,, ..........,. (Dalai gmu rasa e ( sl IE(I m a(i(~A s I/I[I ~II+ f '- — + SM( Util PWII~- swaatl4I(I~I@)IEIEga gIIIE Eslll-'=.== ---* ~r IIII scenes ~ILI[I ' e ISL I( ki i "rrearMH(18IIIIS ':,';;„'~a ggsN~I M LOCATION MAP /Scan'c ~ (N o.z.. XJ~.(..., .. ID'Siyosss of spplsoa(s) a spool LOUGHEED HVY KcpscscPcPsm (gal. pc pc o cp. os ILc&t F ; pcigg /Iver II4. less cccoscaScscm4 4scc4I ccvfc A. KIIIGSVAY AVE 3 o m ! Appcsdlc.............. ...... co Pcmoc No..... Appmvcl No......... RNV 1ccc ISKlcml ~~ s 'c l '/1 Ii g/S~ c a~les scoosc~c s g Ii RM~gg g~ ~~%lgll N&'egg ~==-== =~~mNRN ~ j ~ THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF PORT COQUITLAM TO: B.R. Kirk DATE: December 13, 1991 Administrator FROM C:F. Gaudry, P. Eng., Deputy City Engineer SUB JECT: Multi-family Recycllug Pmgram Wai~er (Environmental Protection Conunittee Meeting, December 11, 1991) Recommendatiots That Council approve the use of the Waiver for the Multi-ftunily Recycling Program. Backaround Ec Comments Council asked for additional information regarding the Waiver proposed to be used for the Multi-family Recycling Progrmn. I can report that Jun Maitland was in contact with Mr. Ken Olive of the Municipal Insurance Association of British Columbia, and received written support from them for the proposed Waiver. A copy of the letter is attached. Grant Anderson of Lidstone, Young, Baker, A Anderson reported that under Sections 116 anti Section 118 of the Condominium Act, the Strata Council is given the power to adtninister common property and execute any agreements in consideration of this conunon property. In the case of our proposed Waiver, it is legal for Strata Council to sigtt the Waiver on behalf of its tenants, as it deals with common property (i.e. the roads). Mr. Anderson cautioned however, that the Waiver does not apply to items such as limited conur.on property which would include things like fenced barbeque pits, playground areas, portion" of the development, etc. Mr. Anderson also asked that I indicate that the Waiver Agreement is not asking the Strata Council to indemnify the City against damages, but rather the Waiver agrees that the Strata Council will not claim against the City for datnages to common property. In short, Mr. Anderson stated the Strata Council has the legal rights and ability to sign the proposed Waiver on behalf of its tenants. Therefore, it was the conclusion of the Environmental Protection Connnittee that the Waiver should be used in tbe Multi-family Recycling Progrrun and recommends its adoption by Council. RI~sII ilaI C D s aIM I I B11aiiS Illll II I [ CFCc gc 1iwswl lt'I IISII i'mI'i]II ~u Ls-— ll I I f% 5 IEI IR a+ —~ I algaI ~mma~v 's-'."---"~"~""., — — N 'il si,Ital%I THIS AGREEMENT made the day of , 199l. BETWEEN: (the "Strata Council" ) OF THE FIRST PART AND: THE CORPORATION OF Cffy OP PORT Street 2580 Shaughnessy Port Coquitlam B C V3C 2AS THE CO@~ (the "City" ) In at OF THE SECOND PART consideration of the entering on g Pl yg. '6, g*g C City the property located gg*'"L g'l g *I* within the Land. g q to the common property caused damage any for to access routes, and employees from liability agreement includes damage release and waiver Without limitation, this of the owners of the Land. as the corrutton property held structures buildings and landscaping, ' *gill* my*Cd,'l pl 4NN '$ S,l Will 4, II ~ & I ~ & m I W II Rl Ilmm I! I,I4/I IllhLH il I4 isa, I(Ill Ail 4IRI!44 )4 is! I 8.!8 ~1 XIIII 4! ss leiii Irl& h" &I I I I ill ij!, IIIII IIR ll S & III 111 I kia!a 5 ll IB I II resiire iai '119 I zsee4 I l I & &Hi I'IS'-I ~ ~ -- I ~ j lell IS'I i I le I ISI&~ l Sl II I g[ilIIsl'r & 1111 I I I &s srll~ ::, ' se ~ tg~ =. 'I IJJR:— ="-= 'l IS II el lel le ~ I: P'lit '+ll I I II%I:I. i j&Ill )ilII I!I fiaa'I!i ITEM i II II%% I I I II I l The waiver does not'protect the City for damage to a lot owner's property, or'njury to persons. (NOTB: Are trucks equipped with audible back-up signals?) II,I'le Iilllil The most likely damage I would assume in these narrow confines is damage to fences, gardens and omamerttal or other works of the Strata Corporation. I believe the waiver will be effective as the Strata Council er.ters into the agreement with knowledge that property damage could result, and they knowingly accept that risk in the contract, sa at I I I I The proposal seems a fair one given the service extension to private property. ital ~ Inn pt ll I I I ll ! I I I I Ii 4 lli I 4 ~ I ll il I it IIII 5[i II /cw I I all. I' ~ 4'i Ill I 44 III I P'I I 230-'5200 Hollybridge Way, Richmond. B.C, V7C 4N3 Tel: (604) 273-4770 Fax: (604)273-4773 RCCYCIAO tAPER IIUi %III ~Ilai 44 &444 I I I I II! j II ~ 4I III2180 I I I I II I