Nanaimo, BC
Local Commitment(s)
More Information on Specific Commitments
Please log in to see individual items, or subscribe for detailed information.
Resolutions, Ordinances, or Other Climate Legislation
This assessment is based on one piece of legislation. The City of Nanaimo adopted a Climate Change Emergency Resolution in April 2019 that directs the city to take action on climate change through several key initiatives. The resolution requires updating the city’s sustainability plan with stronger targets, replacing an outdated emissions fund with a new climate-focused reserve, and expanding public transit by 20,000 annual hours to reduce car use. The city also requested that the province reinstate emissions tracking reports to monitor progress. Overall, the resolution focuses on three main areas: reducing transportation emissions through transit expansion, tracking emissions reductions, and updating local planning policies to address climate change.
More Information on Specific Legislation
Please log in to see individual items, or subscribe for detailed information.
Reports & Planning Documents
This overview is based on 15 climate and sustainability reports from the City of Nanaimo, including Climate Action Revenue Incentive reports, a Climate Action Plan, Climate Change Resilience Strategy, Urban Forest Management Strategy, Sea Level Rise Study, Community Wildfire Protection Plan, and Hazard Risk Analysis. The city focuses on emissions reduction through building efficiency standards (BC Step Code), renewable energy generation at water facilities, electric vehicle infrastructure, LED street lighting, active transportation expansion, and organic waste diversion programs. Key initiatives include the E-Mobility Strategy, household composting programs, Municipal Natural Capital assessments, and coastal flood mapping for adaptation planning, with implementation supported by dedicated climate staff and multi-level government partnerships.
More Information on Specific Reports
Please log in to see individual items, or subscribe for detailed information.
Local Climate Advocates
Check out Neighboring Jurisdictions:
-
Abbotsford, BC
-
Bowen Island, BC
-
Burnaby, BC
-
Campbell River, BC
-
Capital Regional District, BC
-
Central Saanich, BC
-
Colwood, BC
-
Comox Valley Regional District, BC
-
Coquitlam, BC
-
Courtenay, BC
-
Cowichan Valley Regional District, BC
-
Cranbrook, BC
-
Delta, BC
-
Duncan, BC
-
Enderby, BC
-
Esquimalt, BC
-
Highlands District, BC
-
Kamloops, BC
-
Kelowna, BC
-
Langford, BC
-
Langley, BC
-
Maple Ridge, BC
-
Metro Vancouver Regional District, BC
-
Nelson, BC
-
New Westminster, BC
-
North Cowichan, BC
-
North Vancouver District, BC
-
Oak Bay, BC
-
Peace River Regional District, BC
-
Penticton, BC
-
Port Moody, BC
-
Powell River, BC
-
Powell River, BC
-
Prince George, BC
-
Prince George, BC
-
Prince Rupert, BC
-
Princeton, BC
-
qathet, BC
-
Quesnel, BC
-
Regional District of Central Kootenay, BC
-
Regional District of Kootenay Boundary, BC
-
Regional District of Nanaimo, BC
-
Rossland, BC
-
Saanich District, BC
-
Salmon Arm, BC
-
Sidney, BC
-
Smithers, BC
-
Sooke, BC
-
Squamish Lillooet Regional District, BC
-
Squamish, BC
-
Sunshine Coast Regional District, BC
-
Surrey, BC
-
Thompson Nicola Regional District, BC
-
Trail, BC
-
Vancouver, BC
-
Vernon, BC
-
Victoria, BC
-
View Royal, BC
-
West Kelowna, BC
-
West Vancouver, BC
-
Whistler, BC
-
White Rock, BC
-
Williams Lake, BC
This information is presented for educational purposes only. It is not endorsed by any governmental entity nor should be construed as being an official record of local actions. While Climate Herald strives to make the information on this website as timely and accurate as possible, there is no claim, promise, or guarantee about the accuracy, completeness, or adequacy of the contents of this site. For more information, see the About page for FAQ’s and Disclaimer.
Missing Information? Let Us Know! Suggest additional information or recommend corrections for this community via our Contact Form