Port Moody 2050: updating our Official Community Plan

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Port Moody 2050 is our process to gather public input and draft updates to the Official Community Plan, our long-term vision for the future.

Port Moody's Official Community Plan is important because it communicates our values and guides us as we make decisions about how we use land for housing, transportation, parks, environmental protection, economic development, and more. It’s your plan for your city, so we want to hear your voice.

Together, we’ll explore how we want Port Moody to evolve over the next 30 years, focusing on our overall vision as well as specific areas of the city: the Moody Centre Transit-Oriented Development (TOD) Area, the Oceanfront District, the Seaview neighbourhood, and Murray Street. Your input will inform Council’s decision-making as they consider proposed updates to the Official Community Plan.

We’re all a part of what makes Port Moody such a great place. And we can all play a role and work together to shape our city’s future. Use your voice to help us create a plan for the next 30 years that reflects the shared values and goals of our diverse community. Register today so we can let you know when you can provide input throughout the process.

How can you get involved?

Tell us your Port Moody story: Why do you choose to live in this city we call home? Whether you grew up in Port Moody or you moved here as an adult, you have a story to tell and we want to hear it. Simply click on the "Share your story" tab below and start writing.

You can also ask a question or leave a comment below.

Thank you to everyone who participated in our community dialogue sessions, held in person on February 2, 4, and 8, and online via Zoom on February 13, 2023. These sessions provided an opportunity for residents to learn about proposed key directions for OCP updates and engage in round-table discussions with other attendees on topics of interest such as parks, transportation, and housing.

The proposed key directions for OCP updates have been informed by public input received during previous engagement opportunities. Read our information boards, which were displayed at the dialogue sessions, to learn more. Read our public engagement summaries (found under the What we heard tab) to find out what we’ve heard from the community so far.

And thank you to everyone who participated in the Seaview neighbourhood workshop, held in person on March 4, 2023. We value your input! We'll share what we heard - at the community dialogue sessions and at the Seaview neighbhourhood workshop - in late spring 2023.

Port Moody 2050 is our process to gather public input and draft updates to the Official Community Plan, our long-term vision for the future.

Port Moody's Official Community Plan is important because it communicates our values and guides us as we make decisions about how we use land for housing, transportation, parks, environmental protection, economic development, and more. It’s your plan for your city, so we want to hear your voice.

Together, we’ll explore how we want Port Moody to evolve over the next 30 years, focusing on our overall vision as well as specific areas of the city: the Moody Centre Transit-Oriented Development (TOD) Area, the Oceanfront District, the Seaview neighbourhood, and Murray Street. Your input will inform Council’s decision-making as they consider proposed updates to the Official Community Plan.

We’re all a part of what makes Port Moody such a great place. And we can all play a role and work together to shape our city’s future. Use your voice to help us create a plan for the next 30 years that reflects the shared values and goals of our diverse community. Register today so we can let you know when you can provide input throughout the process.

How can you get involved?

Tell us your Port Moody story: Why do you choose to live in this city we call home? Whether you grew up in Port Moody or you moved here as an adult, you have a story to tell and we want to hear it. Simply click on the "Share your story" tab below and start writing.

You can also ask a question or leave a comment below.

Thank you to everyone who participated in our community dialogue sessions, held in person on February 2, 4, and 8, and online via Zoom on February 13, 2023. These sessions provided an opportunity for residents to learn about proposed key directions for OCP updates and engage in round-table discussions with other attendees on topics of interest such as parks, transportation, and housing.

The proposed key directions for OCP updates have been informed by public input received during previous engagement opportunities. Read our information boards, which were displayed at the dialogue sessions, to learn more. Read our public engagement summaries (found under the What we heard tab) to find out what we’ve heard from the community so far.

And thank you to everyone who participated in the Seaview neighbourhood workshop, held in person on March 4, 2023. We value your input! We'll share what we heard - at the community dialogue sessions and at the Seaview neighbhourhood workshop - in late spring 2023.

Share your story

What’s your Port Moody story – why do you choose to live in this city we call home? Whether you grew up in Port Moody or you moved here as an adult, you have a story to tell and we want to hear it. Thank you for taking the time to share your thoughts with us.

Thank you for taking the time to share your Port Moody story with us. 

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    Population matters

    by Hui Zhang, 3 months ago

    While most know that countries like China, India, USA pay attention to their population because it is quite relevant to their economic prospects, it may be a hidden secret to many Canadians that Canada is actually taking active actions by letting in more than 400,000 new immigrants each year into the country, which is about 60% increase from previous decades when 250,000 new immigrants were brought in each year. For Port Moody, we might have a similar situation. If it is done right, population increase in Port Moody could exceed other neighboring municipalities.

    There could be at least two ways... Continue reading

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    Walkability and density

    by Anibyl, 4 months ago

    Having dense, walkable communities in Port Moody would greatly improve the overall livability of the city. With more people living in close proximity to one another, there would be a greater sense of community and social connection among residents. Additionally, the reliance on cars would decrease, leading to less traffic congestion, improved air quality, and a reduction in greenhouse gas emissions. Furthermore, the more walkable community design would make it more convenient for residents to access amenities and services, reducing the need for long car trips and promoting a more active and healthy lifestyle.

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    Yes to densification

    by Kevin Woolf , 4 months ago

    We simply cannot continue to ignore the climate crisis with a NIMBY approach to densification. The city and the world needs densification to allow for greener carbon strategies to succeed.

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    No to over densification yes to more safe cycle routes, rapid transit and safer walkways

    by naturelover, 7 months ago
    I recently moved to Port Moody from the West side of Vancouver - where I was born and raised. I slowly watched Vancouver develop to the point that walking safely around the city became challenging, the congestion of cars was incredible and traffic was often at a standstill. I could add what environmental impact this all has as well. The reason I chose to move to Port Moody is in the basic sense - to live in a smaller community , close to nature. My greatest fear is another city that is willing to tear down green space to create... Continue reading
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    Port Moody Steamers

    by Keith D, 8 months ago
    From the West Hill apartments, Woodland Park and now to Heritage Woods, I have lived the majority of my life in Port Moody. Growing up in Woodland Park was humble but amazing. An abundance of green space, parks and the legendary West Hill pool, provided access for kids to gather and roam freely. Belcarra Park, Buntzen and Sasamat Lakes, Burrard Inlet all provided little getaways for kids and families all within our little community. During my childhood, we saw the development of the city centre and further up Heritage Mountain. We have seen the gradual transition and community expansion and... Continue reading
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    Port Moody Lifestyle - Green/art spaces, close community, small businesses

    by JF, 11 months ago

    I chose to live in Port Moody for the above three reasons. In my view the above are key values of our community so we support a great quality of life.

    Overdevelopment has huge long term negative impacts to the environment and community, and is short sighted. Let's take a balanced approach with a focus first on green spaces, commercial spaces, and infrastructure that will help support the growth of the community over the long term in the right way. I am happy to pay my property tax bill each year given the excellent community and quality of living we... Continue reading

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    Let's Be Open To New Development Including Densification

    by PomoRes, about 1 year ago

    Our city and region is facing a housing crisis. According to the Vancouver Sun (April, 2022), Metro Vancouver will need 250,000 more homes over the next 5 to 10 years to offset the housing crunch. However, there has been heated debate at Council and in local media over whether to allow more development, including more dense developments, in Port Moody.

    Currently, our city is not meeting its potential in creating new homes. According to the Tri City Dispatch (January, 2022), Coquitlam is out building Port Moody and Port Coquitlam 3-to-1. The Dispatch also reported that in 2021 only 467 homes... Continue reading

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    Please start approving developments. Port Moody needs to grow.

    by Jeffrey Nieuwenburg, about 1 year ago

    Please approve the Coronation Park project and other developments in the city. Port Moody shouldn't be the only part of Metro Vancouver losing population, as the recent Census showed is the case. The city could use the increased tax base.

    Council needs to stop prioritizing "flashy arts" installations and promises of daycare or other services.

    Prioritize multifamily units (2, 3, 4 bedroom units) and mixed-use residential and commercial. If the City does this, Port Moody will continue to be family friendly place to live, and without mandating them, daycares and other needed services will open in available commercial spaces created... Continue reading

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    Please stop aggressive density building in Port Moody

    by Marialiveshere, about 1 year ago

    We moved here because we were looking for a quiet and interesting place to live. We moved here because there were less high rises, and less corportate fast food, cafe, restaurant chains. We like that there are more local and independent small business', as well as community feeling.

    Please stop the development of natural shorelines, and preserve animal habitats.

    Parks here are already jam packed in the summers.

    It is not at selfish to want to preserve a way of life that is healthy, affordable, and beautiful for those of us that live here.

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    It should be much better than Deep Cove without the sulfur site & sawmill site at its valuable shoreline!

    by Rocky, almost 2 years ago

    Port Moody is located at the beautiful Burrard Inlet, great valuable, plus westcoast and skytrain, much more convenient transportation than Deep Cove. What a pity because of the sulfur site and sawmill site that damage entire inlet environment. It'll be high appreciated to remove the industry sites, restore back beautiful nature shoreline, gracious waterfront community, full of public coastal beach similar to English Bay in downtown.

Page last updated: 13 Apr 2023, 03:48 PM