Social housing at Little Mountain continues to be the most aggravating story in the City of Vancouver, and it just got worse. Boyle wants red light and speed cameras in the city, but ABC wants further study. The cops are using their political capital. The Park Board is protecting golf courses. The city wants to save Britannia Community Centre but possibly eliminate the Beach Ave bike lane.

Further afield, Metro plows ahead with development fee increases, Richmond goes all in on cars and Port Coquitlam does an about face on a "controversial" daycare.

Links

• Little Mountain developer says social housing requirement stalling progress on market condos
• A bit of history (thread)
• Results of the vote (McElroy on Twitter)
•  Vancouver city councillor criticizes amendment that calls for further study of intersection cameras
• Vancouver police arrest 2 after raids on Drug User Liberation Front | CBC News
• Vancouver police bust three storefronts selling psilocybin and psychedelics
• Vancouver police announce 258 arrests in latest violent shoplifting crackdown - BC | Globalnews.ca
• B.C. coalition seeks 'critical' crackdown on violent retail crime | CTV News
• Vancouver Park Board again rejects calls to convert golf courses into housing | CBC News
• Master plan for Britannia community centre may get sidetracked | Vancouver Sun
• Cyclists concerned about proposed West End waterfront revitalization plan
• Metro Vancouver approves development charge increase 
• No BRT, no RapidBus: Richmond City Council rejects TransLink's proposed route to Metrotown
• PoCo council reverses previous decision, approves Grant Avenue daycare
• Vancouveratta: Chinese Canadian Museum