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Family walking on the Kinsol Bridge located in the Cowichan Valley district

Welcome to our online engagement platform. We&#39;re glad you&#39;re here.Below you will find projects we&#39;re working on as well as projects that are now completed. Our hope is to engage with you in a meaningful and convenient way which is why we have organized the site by featured projects, upcoming projects, past projects, and key dates. Simply click on the project of interest to be re-directed to the project page. Should you have any questions on any of the projects, feel free to reach out via the contact email provided on each project page.&nbsp;Help us help you Plan Your Cowichan!

ISLAND RAIL CORRIDOR

WHAT IS A LOCAL AREA PLAN?Local Area Plans are planning documents that provide greater detail on growth management for communities that are expected to experience change. These plans help shape growth in a way that contributes to more place-specific, well-designed, and livable complete communities.Local Area Plans build upon the vision, objectives, and policy included with Schedule A of the <a href="https://www.planyourcowichan.ca/the-modernized-official-community-plan-mocp" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Official Community Plan for the Electoral Areas</a> (Bylaw 4373) and guide growth in village and community hearts so that the qualities of these areas that people love and cherish are preserved and enhanced into the future. WHAT ARE THE PLANNING AREAS?Local Area Plans are proposed for the following areas:<a href="https://www.planyourcowichan.ca/33444/widgets/148083/documents/100678" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">A - Mill Bay (Click for map)</a><a href="https://www.planyourcowichan.ca/33444/widgets/148083/documents/100700" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">B - Shawnigan Lake (Click for map)</a><a href="https://www.planyourcowichan.ca/33444/widgets/148083/documents/100676" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">C - Cobble Hill (Click for map)</a><a href="https://www.planyourcowichan.ca/33444/widgets/148083/documents/100677" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">D - Cowichan Bay (Click for map)</a><a href="https://www.planyourcowichan.ca/33444/widgets/148083/documents/100679" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">D/E - Eagle Heights/ Koksilah Village (Click for map)</a><a href="https://www.planyourcowichan.ca/33444/widgets/148083/documents/100682" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">F - Honeymoon Bay/ Mesachie Lake (Click for map)</a><a href="https://www.planyourcowichan.ca/33444/widgets/148083/documents/100686" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">G - Saltair (Click for map)</a><a href="https://www.planyourcowichan.ca/33444/widgets/148083/documents/100687" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">H - Diamond (Click for map)</a><a href="https://www.planyourcowichan.ca/33444/widgets/148083/documents/100695" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">I - Youbou/ Meade Creek (Click for map)</a> WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE MODERNIZED LOCAL AREA PLANS AND THE HARMONIZED LOCAL AREA PLANS?<img src="https://s3.ca-central-1.amazonaws.com/ehq-production-canada/bad18f5c665f7d848727a75b4ec7de04250f91a4/original/1705449052/d83f56109177c63d5a2d7d00bde5b795_Screenshot_2024-01-16_at_2.47.37_PM.png?1705449052" style="width: 800px;" class="fr-fic fr-dib fr-fil"> CONSULTATION TO DATEFall 2022 &amp; Winter 2023Area A, B &amp; C Ideas Fair was held at Cobble Hill Farmer&#39;s Institute on Nov 5th with more than 300 attendees.Area E/F (Sahtlam), Area G (Saltair), Area D/E (Cowichan Bay, Eagles Height/Koksilah Village), Area I (Youbou/Meade Creek), Area H (North Oyster/Diamond), Area F (Honeymoon Bay/Mesachie Lake) Ideas Fairs were held in February 2023 with more than 500 attendees.Fall 2023Thank you to the 400 in person participants and 200 completed surveys for Local Area Plan Step 1 Future Visioning Ideas Fairs! Your input is invaluable!The survey is now closed, but you can still submit comments at <a href="mailto:planyourcowichan@cvrd.ca">planyourcowichan@cvrd.ca</a>.Spring 2024 CVRD is consulting with the Advisory Planning Commission and First Nations on Local Area Plan scenarios.What is a scenario?Scenarios are a process of imagining options for the future that better meet a community&rsquo;s needs and achieve their goals. They are used to explore possibilities and test potential impacts of selected actions to create more complete communities. They may include single or combined actions, such as extension of trail connectivity, changing zoning, or other factors to estimate potential impacts. Through the process, trade-offs between different actions can be discussed and compared to better inform recommendations for moving forward. LAP DEVELOPMENT TIMELINE<img src="https://s3.ca-central-1.amazonaws.com/ehq-production-canada/29d6edb91024fe2818319a581461d277c5302235/original/1708559834/1e657c80ae4abf63478db16555fa3d32_Screenshot_2024-02-21_at_3.56.18_PM.png?1708559834" style="width: 800px;" class="fr-fic fr-dib">COMPLETE COMMUNITIESThe CVRD has been successful in receiving a grant from the Union of BC Municipalities to prepare complete community assessments for all CVRD Local Area Plans.Most complete communities have several key elements:<ul type="disc"><li>Diversity of housing options</li><li>Proximity of housing and employment to daily needs</li><li>Transportation options</li><li>Efficient use of infrastructure</li></ul>In a regional district, complete communities could be seen as the hubs that are part of a connected network. The creation of more complete communities may enhance &ldquo;hub areas&rdquo; with a range of needed services and amenities.Creating more complete communities works best when these elements are considered together. Assessing a community&rsquo;s completeness through mapping and analyzing these key elements, and their relationship to each other can support advancing a community&rsquo;s identified goals.This work involves three phases, which correlate with Steps 1, 2, and 3 of the LAP process.Phase 1/Step 1: ✅<ul><li>Review of Community Context</li><li>Data Collection</li><li>Spatial Analysis of Daily Needs, Transportation, Infrastructure, Housing.</li></ul>Phase 2/Step 2: (In Progress)<ul><li>Assessment of strengths, opportunities, challenges</li><li>Determine potential actions</li><li>Creation of scenarios to test potential actions</li><li>Engagement with experts, Indigenous Nations</li></ul>Phase 3/Step 3: <ul><li>Identify implementation plans</li><li>Create monitoring and reporting framework including metrics.</li></ul>

Electoral Areas Local Area Plans

Draft Official Community Plan for the Electoral Areas 
(Bylaw 4373) & Ideas Book

New Provincial Housing &amp; Short-Term Rental Legislation and the Cowichan Valley Regional District (CVRD).____

New Provincial Housing & Short-Term Rental Legislation

The CVRD covers an area of 3,473 km2 on Vancouver Island and the Southern Gulf Islands of Thetis, Penelakut, and Valdes, between Malahat/Mill Bay and North Oyster. On the western edge of the region is the Pacific Ocean; the Salish Sea sits on the region&#39;s eastern border.This vast region encompasses the unceded territory of many distinct First Nations that have occupied the lands and waters since time immemorial. Access to the lands and waters for which this Plan is written has been affected by the colonization, which forced the relocation of many First Nations onto reserve land and privileged the establishment of settlers.The Cowichan Valley Regional District is in the traditional, unceded territories of the Cowichan Tribes, Penelakut Tribe, and the Ditidaht, Pacheedaht, Halalt, Stz&#39;uminus, Ts&#39;uubaa-asatx , Lyackson, Malahat, Pauquachin, Hupačasath, K&#39;&oacute;moks, and Snuneymuxw First Nations. ABOUT THE MODERNIZED OFFICIAL COMMUNITY PLANThe CVRD is modernizing the Official Community Plan for the Electoral Areas (OCP Bylaw 4373). This follows the adoption of the OCP for the Electoral Areas (Bylaw 4270) in 2021, which harmonized seven electoral area official community plans into one.The modernized OCP sets out a vision for the electoral areas over the next five to ten years consistent with Cowichan 2050. The Cowichan 2050 Regional Collaboration Framework was initiated by the CVRD in September 2017. A guiding aspiration of Cowichan 2050 is building strong, inclusive relationships, while reconciliations is an acknowledged commitment. FIRST NATION ENGAGEMENTThroughout the development of the harmonized and modernized Official Community Plan for the Electoral Areas Bylaw 4373, the CVRD has been engaging with First Nations. Additional letters and invitations to meet will be extended to First Nations in the spirit of relationship building in the coming month. Treaty Settlement UpdateThe Te&rsquo;mexw Treaty Association (TTA) is negotiating modern treaties on behalf of its five-member Nations:<ul><li>Malahat</li><li>Beecher Bay (SC&rsquo;IA&frasl;NEW)</li><li>Songhees</li><li>Snaw-Naw-As (Nanoose)</li><li>T&rsquo;Sou-ke</li></ul>The Te&#39;mexw Treaty negotiations are now in the final stage, Stage 5, of the BC Treaty Commission Treaty Process.Learn more here: <a href="https://engage.gov.bc.ca/govtogetherbc/consultation/temexw-treaty-negotiations/">https://engage.gov.bc.ca/govtogetherbc/consultation/temexw-treaty-negotiations/</a> <table class="noBorder alternateRows" style="width: 100%;"><tbody><tr><td style="width: 33.2826%;"><img src="https://s3.ca-central-1.amazonaws.com/ehq-production-canada/c5e3ce63f763fe75e779df1dd18356314510f5cb/original/1648068993/d45f1007ad337247d9bb8c8c8a88aa37_cowichan_logo_%281%29.png?1648068993" style="width: 300px;" class="fr-fic fr-dib" data-savee-read="true"></td><td style="width: 66.7174%;"> COWICHAN TRIBES The core traditional territory of the Quw&rsquo;utsun peoples is 376,308 hectares (929,844 acres) of land on the southern half of Vancouver Island. Today, the total reserve area is 2,400 hectares (5,900 acres), made up of nine reserves and seven traditional villages: Kw&rsquo;amutsun, Qwum&rsquo;yiqun&rsquo;, Hwulqwselu, S&rsquo;amuna&rsquo;, L&rsquo;uml&rsquo;umuluts, Hinupsum, and Tl&rsquo;ulpalus.As of June 2021, the total registered population of Cowichan Tribes was 5,221 people, making it the largest single First Nation Band in British Columbia. <a href="https://cowichantribes.com/about-cowichan-tribes" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Visit Website</a> </td></tr><tr><td style="width: 33.2826%;"><img src="https://s3.ca-central-1.amazonaws.com/ehq-production-canada/8a7851b5cad03678717b7b33fea277c9749dc7fa/original/1648069002/852adc85936e2eee2859ee47f13da719_ditidaht_logo_%281%29.png?1648069002" style="width: 300px;" class="fr-fic fr-dib"></td><td style="width: 66.7174%;"> DITIDAHT FIRST NATION The core traditional territory of the Ditidaht people stretches from Cowichan Lake and Nitinat Lake, extending into the Pacific Rim Park Reserve between Bonilla Point and Pachena Point. The area totals 697.3 hectares and includes 16 reserves. The Ditidaht have villages from Pachena Bay to the west and Karleit (kalaayit, just east of Bonilla Point) to the east, three villages in Nettinaht Inlet, eleven fishing stations on the Nettinaht River, three stations on the Cowichan Lake, and one at Sguitz (Skutz Falls) on the Cowichan River itself.According to BC Assembly of First Nations, the registered population (on and off First Nation lands) is 773.The Ditidaht people speak closely related dialects of a language called Nitinaht or Diitiidʔaatx̣. Ditidaht is one of three closely related languages (Nitinaht, Makah and Nuu-chah-nulth or Westcoast) forming the South Wakashan sub-group of the Wakashan Language Family. <a href="https://www.nitinaht.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Visit Website</a> </td></tr><tr><td style="width: 33.2826%;"><img src="https://s3.ca-central-1.amazonaws.com/ehq-production-canada/dd652c003b146d691b745fe10775d23c29daf74c/original/1648069010/10a29128f0bde3c0326f2568fd03662b_halalt_first_nation_logo_%281%29.png?1648069010" style="width: 300px;" class="fr-fic fr-dib" data-savee-read="true"></td><td style="width: 66.7174%;"> HALALT FIRST NATION The Halalt First Nation&rsquo;s reserve lands total 165.8 hectares composed of two reserves across Vancouver Island. The most populated reserve is Halalt 2, which borders the Chemainus River, followed by Halalt Island 1 (Willy Island). The Halalt originate from the village of xel&aacute;ltxw, which means &lsquo;marked houses&rsquo; or &lsquo;painted houses&rsquo;, a reference to the fact that the house posts in this village were decorated.As of June 2021, the Halalt First Nations includes 215 members. <a href="https://halalt.org/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Visit Website</a> </td></tr><tr><td style="width: 33.2826%;"><img src="https://s3.ca-central-1.amazonaws.com/ehq-production-canada/fe7e6a3663867fee02678f1b82c45416838203af/original/1648145384/a1d960f38cec52596cf3ad246caebdfe_Lake-Cowichan-First-Nation-Logo.png?1648145384" style="width: 300px;" class="fr-fic fr-dib"></td><td style="width: 66.7173%;"> TS&#39;UUBAA-ASATX FIRST NATION - PEOPLE OF THE LAKE Ts&rsquo;uubaa-asatx First Nation &ndash; People of the LakeTs&rsquo;uubaa-asatx&rsquo;s traditional territory encompasses the entire Cowichan Lake watershed including the reserve that is the community core. The Ts&rsquo;uubaa-asatx First Nation reserve lands total 42.7 hectares of land made up of one reserve near the mouth of the Cowichan River, on the northeastern shore of Cowichan Lake.The Nation is Land Code operational as of 2016.There are 21 Ts&rsquo;uubaa-asatx First Nation members recorded. Eleven live on reserve, eight live off reserve, and 2 live on other reserves. <a href="https://www.lakecowichanfn.ca/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Visit Website</a> </td></tr><tr><td style="width: 33.2826%;"><img src="https://s3.ca-central-1.amazonaws.com/ehq-production-canada/510823ce68f6d4822f68a3a7a19b0ed9163d3851/original/1648069054/43bf17607df41ded6cd42deca1f08d63_Lyackson_First_Nation_logo_%281%29.jpg?1648069054" style="width: 300px;" class="fr-fic fr-dib" data-savee-read="true"></td><td style="width: 66.7173%;"> LYACKSON FIRST NATION Valdes Island is the centre of the Lyackson community. The Lyackson First Nation&rsquo;s reserve lands total 744.6 hectares composed of three reserves on Valdes Island. The most populated reserve is Shingle Point 4, on the west coast of Valdes Island.There are 216 Lyackson First Nation members living on and off reserve.The traditional language spoken by the Lyackson First Nation is Hul&rsquo;q&rsquo;umi&rsquo;num&rsquo; <a href="http://lyackson.bc.ca/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Visit Website</a> </td></tr><tr><td style="width: 33.2826%;"><img src="https://s3.ca-central-1.amazonaws.com/ehq-production-canada/2b33028661c9d4b3902d1a0b6ec859e28eba6ef7/original/1648069071/3b4c298917ae2585e685a1734efa24ca_malahat_first_nation_logo_%281%29.png?1648069071" style="width: 300px;" class="fr-fic fr-dib" data-savee-read="true"></td><td style="width: 66.7173%;"> MALAHAT FIRST NATION Malahat Nation&rsquo;s reserve lands total 247.9 hectares composed of two reserves on Vancouver Island. The most populated reserve is Malahat 11 between Bamberton and Mill Bay. The Nation is land Code operational as of 2019.Through its history, Malahat Nation owned and occupied several village sites and resource areas. Two significant village sites are Keya (near the mouth of Shawnigan Creek) and Ma&#39;le-&#39;h&#39;xe&#39;l&#39; (located between Verdier Point and McPhail).The Malahat Nation has 347 members living on and off reserve. <a href="https://malahatnation.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Visit Website</a> </td></tr><tr><td style="width: 33.2826%;"><img src="https://s3.ca-central-1.amazonaws.com/ehq-production-canada/3cd70bc15352214cfb549710671edea7d1400b9a/original/1648069082/fb8da3f5e9c27837222b06d34666fbdf_Pacheedaht_%281%29.jpg?1648069082" style="width: 300px;" class="fr-fic fr-dib"></td><td style="width: 66.7173%;"> PACHEEDAHT FIRST NATION The Pacheedaht First Nation is based on the south west coast of Vancouver Island. Pacheedaht territory includes the lands and waters along the southwest coast of Vancouver Island between Bonilla Point and Sheringham Point. The name &quot;Pacheedaht&quot; translates to English as &quot;Children of the Sea Foam.&quot;Their reserve lands total 117.70 hectares. One reserve, 38 hectares in size, is located within CVRD jurisdiction. Website currently unavailable. </td></tr><tr><td style="width: 33.2826%;"><img src="https://s3.ca-central-1.amazonaws.com/ehq-production-canada/8a0e67ba8c7805b1bd116b6510474af50d847add/original/1648145510/2334fe27835f5603416d86d74da73689_Pauquachin-logo-retina-min.png?1648145510" style="width: 215px;" class="fr-fic fr-dib"></td><td style="width: 66.7173%;"> PAUQAUCHIN FIRST NATION - THE LAND OF CLIFFS AND BLUFFS Pauqauchin First Nation reserve lands total 330.40 hectares made up of three reserves on the south end of Vancouver Island. The most populated reserve is Cole Bay 3, on the edge of Coles Bay, on the Saanich peninsula.Pauquachin was originally part of the WS&Aacute;NEĆ (Saanich) Nation, which also includes Tsawout, Tsartlip, and Tseycum. These bands share a common history and territory. Saanich First Nation settlements have been mostly concentrated on the western side of the Saanich Peninsula. Hatch Point Reserve # 3 is located within CVRD jurisdiction.There are 227 Pauqauchin First Nation members living on and off reserve. <a href="https://www.pauquachin.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Visit Website</a> </td></tr><tr><td style="width: 33.2826%;"><img src="https://s3.ca-central-1.amazonaws.com/ehq-production-canada/4cced15035337132cf883f8f10b04047e9f574c3/original/1648069110/67fc2c3361b2187cec70bd8fe6b7bef8_penelakut_%281%29.png?1648069110" style="width: 300px;" class="fr-fic fr-dib" data-savee-read="true"></td><td style="width: 66.7173%;"> PENELAKUT FIRST NATION Penelakut Tribe reserve lands total 635.7 hectares of land, comprised of four reserves across Penelakut Island, the northwestern tip of Galiano Island, Tent Island and just south of Chemainus. The most populated reserve is Penelakut Island 7. Penelakut Tribe Tumuhw Code was operational as of February 2020.There are 1,006 Penelakut Tribe members living on and off-reserve.Penelakut comes from the Hul&rsquo;qumi&rsquo;num name, Spune&rsquo;luxutth&rsquo;, which means &lsquo;log buried on the beach&rsquo;. <a href="https://penelakut.ca/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Visit Website</a> </td></tr><tr><td style="width: 33.2826%;"><img src="https://s3.ca-central-1.amazonaws.com/ehq-production-canada/08e7a26a9c41d78100664aa896a7a3646eaeebb9/original/1648069119/c7968ca87e91abee5fceafd9ce8dffcf_stzuminus_logo_%281%29.png?1648069119" style="width: 300px;" class="fr-fic fr-dib"></td><td style="width: 66.7173%;"> STZ&#39;UUMINUS FIRST NATION Stz&rsquo;uminus First Nation are a Coast Salish People who have lived around the Salish Sea for thousands of years. Their reserve lands total 1270.9 hectares composed of four reserves across the west coast of Vancouver Island. The most populated reserve is Chemainus 13 between Ladysmith Bay and Kuleet Bay. Stz&rsquo;uminus land code has been in effect since 2013.Stz&rsquo;uminus First Nation has 1372 members living on and off reserve. <a href="https://www.stzuminus.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Visit Website</a> </td></tr></tbody></table>

First Nations Engagement

Economic Development Cowichan (EDC) is developing a comprehensive Strategic Plan to guide its activities over the next 5 years. 

Economic Development Cowichan Strategic Plan