Campus + Community Planning works collaboratively to create a vibrant and resilient campus for an engaged community on the traditional territory of the Musqueam people. UBC is a living lab for a sustainable future.

Geospatial data for the UBC Vancouver Campus, UBC Okanagan Campus and other non-campus sites, created by UBC’s Campus and Community Planning divisin. Includes: Locations: Bulidings, addresses, campus services, food outlets and other point of interest data. Landscape: Soft and har... University of British Columbia.

The UBC Campus Culture and Performance Fee (CCP) provides funding for UBC clubs that encourage collaboration, learning and innovation both within and beyond the UBC community.

Michael White Associate Vice-President, Campus + Community Planning [email protected] (604) 827-3171 Stefani Lu Office and Administration Manager Executive Assistant to the Associate Vice-President [email protected] (604) 827-3465

Through a strong partnership, the SCARP program incorporates Musqueam’s award-winning Comprehensive Community Plan (CCP): nə́c̓aʔmat tə šxʷqʷeləwən ct (We are of One Heart and Mind). First created in 2011 and updated in 2018, we are working hard to implement the Musqueam CCP recommendations and realize our community vision.

The latest events from Campus + Community Planning. Our events calendar lists events which may impact the campus community, as well as events we've organized with our partners. COVID-19 restrictions may impact events. For more information on the University-wide response, please visit covid19.ubc.ca.

We design and plan for a sustainable, scholarly and vibrant UBC. We work with UBC departments and faculties, students, faculty, staff, neighbourhood residents, the University Neighbourhoods Association, local and provincial governments, Musqueam First Nation, TransLink, UBC Properties Trust and other campus stakeholders to help shape engaged ...

2 CCP teams with BC Forest Discovery Centre and Member Services office at Squamish Nation.

The SPE Team works to empower UBC’s community for sustainable impact through leadership, social change, and resource conservation, while leading the development and implementation of climate, waste and water operational sustainability plans on the Vancouver campus.

This thesis investigates the role and nature of comprehensive community planning (CCP) within B.C. Indian communities, and analyzes the outcomes of a specific CCP experience where an outside consultant and an Indian community concentrated on planning the nature, rather than the product, of the process.