Here, you'll find everything from municipal services to sustainability initiatives by the Township.
Can't find what you're looking for? Need to Report a Problem or Submit a Request?
Here, you'll find everything from municipal services to sustainability initiatives by the Township.
Can't find what you're looking for? Need to Report a Problem or Submit a Request?
Here, you'll find everything from municipal services to sustainability initiatives by the Township.
Can't find what you're looking for? Need to Report a Problem or Submit a Request?
.Learn more about what your Township does in this section, access council meeting minutes, videos and agendas, take a look at the Township's strategic initiatives and more.
Brookswood-Fernridge Community Plan
Learn more about what your Township does in this section, access council meeting minutes, videos and agendas, take a look at the Township's strategic initiatives and more.
Learn more about what your Township does in this section, access council meeting minutes, videos and agendas, take a look at the Township's strategic initiatives and more.
.Discover admission fees, drop-in schedules, special events details, a parks listing with amenities, and current field status reports. You can also access information on community and recreation centres.
Discover admission fees, drop-in schedules, special events details, a parks listing with amenities, and current field status reports. You can also access information on community and recreation centres.
Discover admission fees, drop-in schedules, special events details, a parks listing with amenities, and current field status reports. You can also access information on community and recreation centres.
.The Langley Centennial Museum, located in the historic village of Fort Langley, is owned and operated by the Township of Langley.
The Township of Langley provides access to an unparalleled transportation network, world-class amenities and supplies, a skilled labour force, and some of Metro Vancouver's most affordable housing and business rates - including one of the region's most competitive tax rates.
Welcoming up to 100,000 rotary and fixed-wing traffic movements per year, YNJ is one of the busiest general aviation airports in the country. The airport is home to 55 aviation businesses providing everything from chartered helicopter and fixed-wing flights to aerospace innovation, parts manufacturing, and maintenance
The Township of Langley provides access to an unparalleled transportation network, world-class amenities and supplies, a skilled labour force, and some of Metro Vancouver's most affordable housing and business rates - including one of the region's most competitive tax rates.
Welcoming up to 100,000 rotary and fixed-wing traffic movements per year, YNJ is one of the busiest general aviation airports in the country. The airport is home to 55 aviation businesses providing everything from chartered helicopter and fixed-wing flights to aerospace innovation, parts manufacturing, and maintenance
The Township of Langley provides access to an unparalleled transportation network, world-class amenities and supplies, a skilled labour force, and some of Metro Vancouver's most affordable housing and business rates - including one of the region's most competitive tax rates.
Welcoming up to 100,000 rotary and fixed-wing traffic movements per year, YNJ is one of the busiest general aviation airports in the country. The airport is home to 55 aviation businesses providing everything from chartered helicopter and fixed-wing flights to aerospace innovation, parts manufacturing, and maintenance
Not sure where to find Township facilities, want to get involved by volunteering, or appear as a delegation to council? Take a look at this section.
Not sure where to find Township facilities, want to get involved by volunteering, or appear as a delegation to council? Take a look at this section.
Not sure where to find Township facilities, want to get involved by volunteering, or appear as a delegation to council? Take a look at this section.
.The Open Data Catalogue aims to increase the availability of information managed by the Township of Langley by providing data in common, machine readable formats. Whether you are an entrepreneur, academic, or a member of the community, we encourage you to use this data.
Invasive Species, in this context, are plants or animals that have been introduced to an area from somewhere else. They lack the natural predators and diseases which keep them in check in their native habitats. Invasive species also often have special traits that allow them to reproduce and spread prolifically, and colonize degraded or disturbed habitats (for invasive plants, this is often places such as roadsides and creek banks). This gives these alien species an edge, allowing them to easily out-compete native plants and animals.
Multiple invasive species have found their way into the Township of Langley that pose a risk to the health and safety of people, animals, property, and the environment. Some of them, like Japanese Knotweed, are listed as Noxious Weeds under BC’s Weed Control Act. As per the Weed Control Act, property owners have the responsibility to control these species on their property.
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Among the worst invasive plant species locally is Japanese Knotweed. This plant has the potential to ruin homes, roads, parking lots, sewerage, and water main infrastructure.
With its green leaves and cluster of white flowers, you wouldn’t know just by looking at it, what a hazard Japanese Knotweed can be. With this plant, the threat lies beneath the surface -- in its strong and aggressive root system. Japanese Knotweed grows very quickly and reproduces in several ways, making it difficult to control. Digging or mowing it can disturb its roots or shred its stalk, causing the plant to grow and multiply. In fact, Japanese Knotweed can grow up to 3 metres (10 feet) in just one season!
To learn more about Japanese Knotweed, visit the websites below:
The Township of Langley is working to eradicate the threat of Japanese Knotweed from our roads and parks. You may see markers along various roads in the Township identifying where Japanese Knotweed is located. Do not mow these areas. Improper removal of the plant, such as mowing, could result in Japanese Knotweed multiplying.
The Roads Department is using a mild herbicide spray containing glyphosate to control Japanese Knotweed on road right of ways. The removal process is slow and tricky because it will take several treatments and inspections over the course of several years to ensure the roots are killed. When the roots are dead, the stock of the plant is cut and left on-site to dry. It is then transported offsite and buried up to 5 metres deep in one of the municipal operations storage pits.
In our parks, several patches of Japanese Knotweed have been identified and sprayed with herbicide. All sites designated for treatment are marked with signs indicating the date and type of treatment used. The Parks Department will continue to monitor and spray those areas until the threat of the invasive plant has been eradicated. Areas deemed to be free of knotweed after a number of successive years of no detection will be planted with native species to reduce the likelihood of the area being recolonized by invasive plants.
Social Sustainability
Our Social Sustainability Goals and Objectives
Children and Youth
Child Care Action Plan
Community Involvement and Support
Health and Wellness
Housing
Housing Action Plan Update
Seniors
Social Sustainability Strategy