The Township of Langley is a thriving, business-friendly community located in the Metro Vancouver Regional District along the wide river basin of the Fraser Valley. Centrally located in a region population of 3 million people, 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.
Located in the heart of Lower Mainland British Columbia, the Langley Regional Airport (YNJ) is a centre of excellence for helicopter and general aviation business. 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 Langley Centennial Museum, located in the historic village of Fort Langley, is owned and operated by the Township of Langley.
The museum opened in 1958. After more than 50 years of offering exhibits, programs, and other cultural and heritage services, we continue to grow and expand our role in the Township of Langley.
Visit Langley British Columbia and experience the many endless choices awaiting you!
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.
The Township of Langley has a long and demonstrated commitment to heritage resource protection through municipal designation going back nearly fifty years. On October 1, 2018, following a public consultation process, Township Council adopted a Heritage Property Maintenance Standards bylaw to support the long-term preservation of designated heritage sites and areas in the Township.
As a companion bylaw to heritage designation, minimum maintenance standards supplement general community standards already in place and regulate how designated heritage properties and areas are to be maintained. Their purpose is to communicate the minimum expectations regarding the maintenance of legally protected heritage property, and ensure that designated heritage sites do not deteriorate through neglect. Provisions of the bylaw focus on slowing a building’s deterioration and addressing the life and safety risks associated with misuse, through keeping buildings weatherproofed, protecting them from infestation, maintaining their structural integrity, and managing drainage, vegetation and extended periods of disuse.
Owners of heritage properties should be aware that financial support is available for the repair and maintenance of protected heritage buildings through the Township’s Heritage Building Incentive Program.
Heritage designation is a form of land use regulation that provides long-term legal protection for a property, a portion of a property, several properties, or a distinct area having special heritage value or heritage character defined within an official community plan. Heritage property is designated on a voluntary basis through agreement between an owner and the municipality, or on the initiative of Council. Currently, there are many individually designated properties throughout the Township, as well as two designated heritage conservation areas in Fort Langley and Murrayville. (Maps showing the boundaries of these heritage conservation areas are available in the Fort Langley and Murrayville Community Plans.)
The act of designating a heritage resource by bylaw does not in itself ensure protection for that resource, as it contains no mechanism to manage it in a manner that contributes to its long-term preservation. Given that all heritage resources are susceptible to change, the absence of minimum requirements for their maintenance leaves them at risk of deterioration, vacancy and neglect.
Minimum maintenance standards as outlined in the bylaw focus on five key areas:
Typically, buildings and structures deteriorate quickly when these matters remain unaddressed, presenting major challenges for long-term conservation.
Only those properties defined as “protected heritage property” are subject to all of the provisions of the proposed bylaw. For the purposes of the bylaw, “protected heritage property,” means property that is:
Non-heritage buildings located within a heritage conservation area remain subject to existing community standards instruments, such as the Abandoned Properties Bylaw, the Graffiti Bylaw and the Untidy and Unsightly Premises Bylaw, with one exception. Should a property owner choose to cover windows within a heritage conservation area for a prolonged period, as one of several options available for securing a vacant property under these community standards instruments, the bylaw requires that clear board be used in place of other materials. Beyond this minor provision, the bylaw does not affect properties that are not “protected heritage property” within the Township’s heritage conservation areas.
No, the bylaw cannot compel an owner to improve a property beyond the minimum standards outlined in the bylaw.
Further Questions? Please contact the Community Development Division at 604-533-6152.
20338 - 65 Avenue
Langley, British Columbia
V2Y 3J1 Canada
Create Memories, Not Garbage
December 02, 2019
Curbside Collection in Winter Conditions
November 29, 2019
Murrayville Water
November 21, 2019
Notice of Alternative Approval Process
November 19, 2019
Temporary Playground Closures: Fort Langley, High Point, James Hill, Brown, and Brookswood Parks, November - December
November 19, 2019
Traffic Impact: Ditch and Boulevard Mowing, Fraser Highway from 232 Street to 260 Street, December 5 - 20
December 05, 2019
Temporary Road Closures: 28 Avenue between 202 and 204 Streets, and 200 and 202 Streets
November 26, 2019
Road Construction: 232 Street and 64 Avenue Roundabout, Spring 2020
November 14, 2019
Temporary Road Closure: 272 Street from 43 Avenue to 34 Avenue, November 25 – February 2020
November 14, 2019
Localized Flooding Prevention
October 23, 2019
Social Sustainability
Our Social Sustainability Goals and Objectives
Children and Youth
Child Care Action Plan
Community Involvement and Support
Health and Wellness
Housing
Public Safety
Fire
RCMP
Seniors
Social Sustainability Strategy
Social Sustainability Task Force