Hearing from our community is an important part of our decision-making process. Whether we're building new roads, designing or upgrading parks, or deciding long-term visions for neighbourhoods, the feedback we receive helps inform our projects.
Since cannabis became legal in 2018, and following an extensive period of background research including a review of the approaches taken by other municipalities, the City of Coquitlam is now developing a Cannabis Regulatory Framework. The Framework will guide how the City will implement policies, guidelines and regulations for cannabis production, processing facilities and retail stores in Coquitlam.
City Council approved a Community Support and Recovery Plan (CSRP), that includes immediate relief for taxpayers and a recovery fund to address the pandemic’s short- and long-term financial impact on all sectors of the community.
The Coquitlam Crunch Trail and Expansion Plan envisions that the Coquitlam Crunch Trail would eventually connect to Eagle Mountain in the north and to Mundy Park in the south, with connections ultimately reaching the Fraser River. The Crunch Trail will offer a diverse outdoor recreation and fitness experience while connecting to existing parks, enhancing the City’s parks network and outdoor recreation offerings.
The first proposed extension to the original Coquitlam Crunch Trail is the Coquitlam Crunch South Extension, running south of the Barnet Highway from Dewdney Trunk up the slope to Mariner Way and connecting to Mundy Park. Visit letstalkcoquitlam.ca/crunch to learn more.
The City is developing a strategic Environmental Sustainability Plan. This plan will incorporate the City’s environmental goals and objectives and supporting programs and policies into one overarching strategy.
On Dec. 14, 2020, Council approved a scope and process for the Hazel-Coy Neighbourhood planning project. Planning will begin in early 2021 for the future Hazel-Coy neighbourhood on Burke Mountain, and will be completed in late 2022.
The Hazel-Coy Neighbourhood Plan will build on the Northwest Burke Vision (NBV), adopted in 2017 to guide growth in the 400-hectare (980-acre) area over the next three decades.
The extensive consultation and planning process will create a comprehensive neighbourhood plan for Hazel-Coy that will include policies on what may be built, what infrastructure is needed,and design strategies.
The City of Coquitlam is developing a comprehensive strategy to address heritage of all kinds - from historic buildings and landscapes to intangibles such as community identity - and guide how it is protected and celebrated in Coquitlam in the years to come.
The first phase of research and analysis is complete, and the next step includes engaging the community for input as we prepare a draft strategy in early 2021.
Sheffield Park is a new neighbourhood-level park site located near the intersection of Chandler Street and Sheffield Avenue in the Smiling Creek neighbourhood. This future park is being designed with the community in mind.
The City is updating the Sports Field Strategy, a document that guides decision making on accessibility, maintenance and investment in our sports fields. With the 2013-2023 Sports Field Strategy almost built out, Coquitlam is kicking off public engagement to shape an updated strategy to guide future field use and investment from 2022 to 2032.
Feedback on how we manage and maintain our sports fields helps us meet the needs of residents and ensure our amenities and facilities are accessible and inclusive to everyone.
The Southwest Housing Review (SWHR) is a multi-year planning effort to support the provision of more diverse housing options in Southwest Coquitlam. The project consists of four streams of work, which are:
Learn more
Spani Outdoor Pool is entering its 50th year of service and the City has identified the renewal of the pool as a priority project in the Parks, Recreation and Culture Master Plan and the Aquatic Services and Infrastructure Strategy.
As part of the implementation of the Town Centre Park Master Plan, the city is proposing improvements to the Lake Loop area at Lafarge Lake. The concept plan includes a number of enhancements aimed at increasing the type of activities, improving accessibility and building capacity, while also enhancing safety and security on the Lake Loop Tail.
Have your say about what’s happening in Coquitlam by signing up for Viewpoint, our online survey community:
Any Coquitlam resident aged 16 and up can sign up. All answers are confidential.
Fill out the form to join the Viewpoint community! You can opt-out at any time by selecting the "unsubscribe" button at the bottom of the survey emails.
Note that City Council, City employees, and their immediate family members are excluded.
Personal information is collected for the purposes of providing you with relevant information and survey notifications regarding programs, services, and plans from the City of Coquitlam. The City of Coquitlam is collecting this information under Section 26 (c) of the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act. For questions regarding the collection of personal information, please contact the Manager of Corporate Communications at 3000 Guildford Way, Coquitlam, BC V3B 7N2, or call 604-927-3019. View the Privacy Policy.
Coquitlam has launched an engagement portal at letstalkcoquitlam.ca.
On this site, you can find all of the City's projects that have opportunities for community input. The site offers a variety of ways to provide feedback and learn more about these projects, including:
Find dates, agendas, and reports for upcoming and past City Council meetings.