Spring 2021
This year's Capstone project had student teams working in collaboration with the City of Vancouver Green Infrastructure Implementation to assess and communicate the co-benefits of green infrastructure to the environment and the community surrounding the St George Rainway. The scope of the project included two parts: the development of a data collection, analysis, and monitoring plan that could be used to assess the environmental and community co-benefits of green infrastructure, and the development of a resource for ongoing public engagement and education. Student teams took on one of these aspects of the project.
If you are interested in watching the presentations, check out the
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Education for Green Infrastructure
The New Commons: How Citizen Science can Support Naturally Managed Areas Jordan Gray, Matt Koyanagi, Liam Cormack, Luc Couture, and Pritpal Dhillion learn more
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Mapping St. George Street
Forest and Inorganic Parameters Monitoring Program in Stanley Park Gina Gu, Jianze Pang, Jijie Xu, Stephen Li, Xiangyu, Zhang learn more
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Monitoring St.George Rainway
Ecological Integrity Assessment of Naturally Managed Areas in Vancouver Parks Adam Braz, Kyree Chen, Sijin Chen, Biao Geng, and Matthew Takeushi learn more
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Monitoring Urban Heat Island
The Key to Unlocking Urban Park Health: Using a Streamlined Approach to Urban Park Assessments to Determine Ecological Health Farbod Behsahd, Noah Bircher, Srishti Kumar, Jessica Thandi, and Ann Tony learn more
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St.George Rainway Proposal
Forest and Inorganic Parameters Monitoring Program in Stanley Park Gina Gu, Jianze Pang, Jijie Xu, Stephen Li, Xiangyu, Zhang learn more
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St George/te Statlew Rainway
A Framework for Assessing Ecological Health in Vancouver鈥檚 Naturally Managed Areas: With a Case Study in Renfrew Ravine Park Amanda Wik, Christopher Chang, Gabi Trainor, Grant MacRobbie & Hyeju Lee learn more