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The City’s places

$660M
of City money tied to 68 landmarks, from 2011 to 2026
68 landmarks with an amount · 5 families · the City’s registers below
Paid or approved, year by year

$5.1M in 2011 · $174M in 2026

Click a year to see its amount.

Grants in the year the City paid them; works in the year the budget was approved or the contract awarded.

Housing & shelters, Mount Pleasant: 40 places

Click a place to open its page.

The 28 other places
First Place Non-market housing · Mount Pleasant—Hummingbird Place Non-market housing · Mount Pleasant—Jasmine Place Co-op Non-market housing · Mount Pleasant—Kwayatsut Non-market housing · Mount Pleasant—Ledingham Place Non-market housing · Mount Pleasant—Lookout - Yukon Non-market housing · Mount Pleasant—Lu'Ma Housing Non-market housing · Mount Pleasant—Lu'Ma Housing (10th Ave) Non-market housing · Mount Pleasant—Lu'Ma Housing (6th Ave) Non-market housing · Mount Pleasant—Lu'Ma Housing (8th Ave) Non-market housing · Mount Pleasant—Lutheran Manor Non-market housing · Mount Pleasant—Marguerite Ford Apartments Non-market housing · Mount Pleasant—Mi Casa Non-market housing · Mount Pleasant—Mount Pleasant Lions Manor Non-market housing · Mount Pleasant—Northern Way Co-op Non-market housing · Mount Pleasant—Olympic Village - Parcel 5 Non-market housing · Mount Pleasant—Olympic Village - Parcel 9 Non-market housing · Mount Pleasant—Quebec Manor Co-op Non-market housing · Mount Pleasant—Robson Park Co-op (Phase I) Non-market housing · Mount Pleasant—Robson Park Co-op (Phase III) Non-market housing · Mount Pleasant—Second + Main Non-market housing · Mount Pleasant—Tenth Avenue Church Shelter · Mount Pleasant—The Aster Non-market housing · Mount Pleasant—The Biltmore Non-market housing · Mount Pleasant—The Wohlsein Non-market housing · Mount Pleasant—View Court Co-op Non-market housing · Mount Pleasant—Wilp-Lo-Ama-Gaut Non-market housing · Mount Pleasant—Yukon Shelter Shelter · Mount Pleasant—

All places ›

Find a place

By name, by family or by neighbourhood.

Understand

What counts as a place here?

68 landmarks we chose among the places the City owns, runs or funds: theatres, museums, the Central Library, parks and beaches, community centres and pools, City Hall, the bridges. A place is in only when a published record ties City money to it; it is a selection, and it grows. The City’s seven registers (community centres, libraries, fire halls, parks, cultural spaces, shelters, non-market housing) are in the list too: the search, the families and the neighbourhoods find them.

What does a landmark’s amount count?

Two things, added up. The grants the City paid to the organisation that runs the place, as its Statements of Financial Information print them (2011–2025); what the City pays the same organisation for goods and services is not counted. And the place’s works, counted once: the new capital budgets council approved for programs whose name names the place (2021–2026), or the contracts the City awarded whose description names it (2013–2025), whichever is larger — a contract is paid out of a budget, so the two are never added up. A budget is money approved, not money spent. A record that names two landmarks counts for the one it names first. What the City spends itself to run a place (staff, upkeep) is not broken down place by place.

Where do these numbers come from?

The City of Vancouver’s Statements of Financial Information (schedule of grants), its capital budgets 2021–2026 and its register of awarded contracts, on the open data portal, and its seven registers of places. Every amount on a landmark’s page opens its record: the Statement’s page, the capital program, the competition.

Awarded contracts ↗ · Capital budgets ↗ · Community centres ↗ · Cultural Spaces ↗ · Fire halls ↗ · Libraries ↗ · Non-market housing ↗ · Parks - polygon representation ↗ · Homeless shelter locations ↗ · JSON ↗ · Full method for this page →

Source: City of Vancouver — Statements of Financial Information (grants), capital budgets, awarded contracts, registers of places. Counted from 2011 to 2026.