This Bylaw amends the Protection of Trees Bylaw to increase fees associated with the legal removal of trees.

Schedule C of this bylaw lists materials prohibited as they relate to waste disposal.

This bylaw includes Codes of Practice for food sector establishments and dental operations and lists types of waste that are prohibited from being discharged into sewers and sewerage facilities. 

This bylaw requires that no person may discharge any air contaminant into the environment from a non-road diesel engine. Exceptions are outlined within the bylaw.

This bylaw adopts the Development Plan regarding greenhouse gas emissions reduction as an Official Development Plan (ODP). Section 2 of this ODP outlines existing greenhouse gas emission reduction targets established by Council and policies and actions approved by Council to achieve those targets.

This bylaw provides for the protection of trees in the City of Vancouver and outlines the requirements for removal and replacement of trees, their protection during construction projects, and care and maintenance.

This bylaw amends the Health Bylaw 9535 to allow the Board of Parks and Recreation to regulate smoking in parks.

The goals of the Metro Vancouver Liquid Waste Management Plan are: (1) to protect public health and the environment through the provision of wastewater collection and treatment services; (2) to use liquid waste as a resource through the formation of biogas generated in the treatment process; and (3) to enable effective, affordable and collaborative management through monitoring, maintaining and investing in liquid waste infrastructure. These goals will be achieved in a cost-effective and sustainable way.

This bylaw places emission limits on boilers by biomass (i.e. wood products), natural gas, or propane and are engaged solely in agricultural operations located wholly in the agricultural land reserve.

This bylaw address air pollution by placing restrictions on operators of gas stations (and other vehicle fuel depots) to limit vapour emissions.

This bylaw places emission limits on boilers and process heaters fueled by biomass (e.g., wood products), natural gas, or propane.

This bylaw requires that all operators of automotive refinishing facilities operate in accordance with good air pollution control practices. Spray coating must use only products containing VOC content less than or equal to standards in the bylaw Appendix and occur in a booth equipped with a ventilation system that meets bylaw requirements.

This bylaw reduces air pollution by placing regulations on concrete products facilities and ready mix concrete facilities.

This bylaw provides the fee calculation for the permit (outlined in Metro Vancouver Bylaw 1082). The fee is based on the authorized discharge of air contaminants (i.e. particulate matter).

The bylaw establishes a permit system to regulate air emissions from major stationary industrial, commercial, and institutional sources in Vancouver.

This bylaw contains a section prohibiting vehicles from idling for more than three consecutive minutes in a 60 minute period.

This bylaw concerns the collection and handling of solid waste in the City of Vancouver. It lists materials prohibited from garbage containers which includes hazardous waste (except asbestos waste delivered to the Vancouver landfill in accordance with the Asbestos Policy), as well as drywall containing asbestos, radioactive waste, and biomedical wastes - like sharps.

This bylaw concerns the City of Vancouver's sewer system. It contains regulations regarding the concentration limits for the discharge of various substances into sewers, including: arsenic, cadmium, chromium, lead, pesticides, radioactive substances, among others.

This bylaw establishes a council-appointed public art committee, comprised of 9 members, including two urban designers.

This bylaw applies to trees located on street Boulevards and deems them City property. It protects these trees by prohibiting their removal or defacing and includes a fine for such offences.

This bylaw regulates traffic and the use of streets by motor vehicles, public transportation vehicles, pedestrians, and cyclists. It also governs the removal of snow and ice from sidewalks.