Advertisement

Fort St. John invites residents to participate in Official Community Plan survey

The City of Fort St. John is seeking residents’ help updating its Official Community Plan (OCP). 

Getting your Trinity Audio player ready...
Fort St. John City Hall. (Energeticcity.ca)

FORT ST. JOHN, B.C. — The City of Fort St. John is seeking residents’ help updating its Official Community Plan (OCP). 

On Tuesday, November 19th, the city posted a link to a survey for residents to provide feedback that will be considered as staff work to update the OCP.

“The OCP is a roadmap for our city’s growth and development, setting the direction for land use, housing, transportation, recreation, and more,” said the post.   

Advertisement

Stay Up-to-Date on

Local Politics

Sign up for our bi-weekly

Peace Politics newsletter

Staff members say the survey takes “a few minutes” to complete, and the data collected from it will “have a lasting impact on our community.”

“Your input will help ensure the OCP reflects your priorities over the next 20 years,” the post reads.

Outside of the survey, feedback on the OCP was also collected at the 11th annual Moose FM Block Party in Fort St. John in September.

Advertisement

More information can be found on the City of Fort St. John’s website

Stay connected with local news

Make us your

home page

Authors
Max Bowder

Max is a new resident of Fort St. John and came from Burlington, Ontario, to serve as Energeticcity’s General Reporter.

He became interested in journalism after taking a media fundamentals program at Sheridan College, which led to a passion for writing and seeking the truth. 

A quote Max lives by is, “Don’t fear death, fear not living.”

He has been an avid volunteer traveller since he was 13, visiting countries such as Ghana, Argentina, Vietnam, and more. 

Max enjoys critically acclaimed movies and TV shows, as well as books, chess, poker, hiking and kayaking.

He is inspired by writers such as Ernest Hemingway, C.S. Lewis, Fyodor Dostoevsky, Hunter S. Thompson, Douglas Murray and Malcolm Gladwell.

Close the CTA