Crd.bc.ca
Community Health & Wellbeing CRD
WebThe Community Health & Wellbeing Project involves collaboration across sectors with a wide variety of organizations in the capital region. Its goal is to build on the strengths of existing Capital Regional District (CRD) services to foster a healthier, more equitable region. A key component of the project is the Capital Regional District
Actived: 6 days ago
URL: https://www.crd.bc.ca/project/community-health-wellbeing
CRHD supports regions healthcare infrastructure
WebVictoria, BC– The Capital Regional Hospital District (CRHD) Board has approved a capital bylaw of $6.71 million to authorize funding of healthcare minor capital and equipment projects in the region. This funding was identified in the 2022 CRHD budget which was approved in March 2022. “We are proud to invest in the health of our region …
Gorge Waterway Initiative CRD
WebGWI, ELSI and several other regional conservation partners collaborated in 2017 to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the Migratory Bird Convention Act. The goals were to improve stewardship of the ecosystems that support birds and other wildlife in our urban centres, and to raise awareness of the three sanctuaries in the CRD.
Housing & Health CRD
WebWhat we do >. Housing & Health. Affordable housing is key to a strong economy and healthy region. The Capital Region Housing Corporation (CRHC) develops, manages and promotes affordable housing for low and moderate income families, seniors and persons living with disabilities within the capital region. Regional Housing provides strategic
Blue-green Algae Blooms CRD
WebBlue-green Algae Blooms. Under the right conditions, blue-green algae blooms can occur in lakes in CRD regional parks. Some species are known to produce cyanotoxins, which can cause health effects in humans and animals. Blooms usually produce a visible blue-green sheen on the water’s surface. If you spot a blue-green algae bloom, or see
Protecting Your Septic System CRD
WebProtecting Your Septic System. Septic systems are an important wastewater treatment option for homeowners in the capital region. Also known as onsite wastewater treatment systems, they provide household disposal of wastewater where sewers are either unavailable or too expensive. If your system is working properly, it is an environmentally
Oak Bay Lodge Redevelopment CRD
WebThe Capital Regional Hospital District (CRHD) is responsible for a comprehensive planning and public consultation process for the future use of the former Oak Bay Lodge property at 2251 Cadboro Bay Road. Working with the community to envision the future use of the property is a priority for the CRHD. This project presents an important
CRD Water Quality Laboratory CRD
WebTerritorial Acknowledgement. The CRD conducts its business within the traditional territories of many First Nations, including but not limited to BOḰEĆEN (Pauquachin), MÁLEXEȽ (Malahat), P’a:chi:da?aht (Pacheedaht), Pune’laxutth’ (Penelekut), Sc'ianew (Beecher Bay), Songhees, SȾÁUTW̱ (Tsawout), T’Sou-ke, W̱JOȽEȽP (Tsartlip), W̱SIKEM (Tseycum), …
Clean Air Bylaw CRD
WebThe Clean Air Bylaw for the Capital Regional District was first implemented on January 1, 1999, making all indoor public spaces 100% smoke-free. The Bylaw was amended on July 1, 2007 to include all businesses with patios where food and beverages were being served and/or consumed. On September 10, 2014, the Capital Regional District Board
Divisions & Departments CRD
WebLed by the General Manager of Planning and Protective Services, this department includes Building Inspection, Protective Services, Health & Capital Planning Strategies, Regional Housing, Juan de Fuca Local Area Services, and Regional & Strategic Planning. The CRD conducts its business within the traditional territories of many First Nations
Bylaw 3479 – Type 2 & 3
WebUnder the Provincial Sewerage System Regulation, septic systems are divided into Types 1, 2 and 3. Type 1 is treatment by septic tank and drainfield. It may be gravity fed or pumped into the drainfield. Type 2 and Type 3 systems introduce further treatment in order to produce a higher quality effluent that can be discharged into a smaller sized
Frequently Asked Questions CRD
WebFrequently Asked Questions. Is Greater Victoria’s water safe to drink? Yes, Greater Victoria’s drinking water is safe to drink. The drinking water meets all provincial and federal health-based regulations. Consumers in Greater Victoria from Sooke to the tip of the Saanich Peninsula receive high quality drinking water.
Service Alerts CRD
WebTerritorial Acknowledgement. The CRD conducts its business within the traditional territories of many First Nations, including but not limited to BOḰEĆEN (Pauquachin), MÁLEXEȽ (Malahat), P’a:chi:da?aht (Pacheedaht), Pune’laxutth’ (Penelekut), Sc'ianew (Beecher Bay), Songhees, SȾÁUTW̱ (Tsawout), T’Sou-ke, W̱JOȽEȽP (Tsartlip), W̱SIKEM (Tseycum), …
Household Hazardous Waste CRD
WebHousehold hazardous waste (HHW) materials are banned from the garbage and should not be placed down the drain or in the natural environment. If disposed of incorrectly, toxic materials can harm aquatic life, destroy sensitive ecosystems and pollute recreational sites and water supplies. Examples of HHW include batteries, paints, solvents
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