
We Are Not Amused!
Victoria Day Garden Party and Paint-In
When: Victoria Day – Monday May 24, 1-3 pm
(followed by ales fit for royalty at Tidewaters Pub, 3-5 pm)
Where: 10300 block River Road, Delta; near River Road & Centre Street. (Take the 640 bus: 10 minutes from Scott Road Skytrain or 15 from Ladner Exchange).
What: Historic homes are being demolished on the Fraser River bank, to make room for the proposed South Fraser Perimeter Road (SFPR) freeway project. Join us for a Victoria Day garden party and refreshments while you paint your displeasure with the SFPR on large banners!
Who: The Sunbury Neighbourhood Association and friends
Why: To express our royal displeasure with Gordon Campbell’s petulant scheme to pave over this historic landscape instead of preserving it as a Historic Waterfront Park or other suitable use.
Bring: Friends, family, painting clothes, freeway-busting ideas, slogans, cartoons, or whatever you fancy! Painting supplies and banners provided or bring your own plus a re-useable cup for this earth friendly event. Groups opposed to the SFPR are welcome to bring a display table.
Optional: Cucumber sandwiches, croquet and fine bone china.
You can also bring your ideas to the next planning meeting! 7:30 pm, Monday May 17 at Bridgeview Hall, 11475 126A Street, Surrey. 10 minutes walk from Scott Road Skytrain, see http://tiny.cc/bridgeviewmap
Homes Not Highways! Parks Not Freeways! People Not Pavement!
For more information contact: info@sunburyneighbourhood.ca / 604 585 1142
Photo: Possible future waterfront park as seen from Alex Fraser Bridge

Photo: Heritage house threatened with demolition for South Fraser Freeway, 10300 block River Road.
No Pingbacks for this post yet...
This post has 66 feedbacks awaiting moderation...
Our goal as the Livable Region Coalition (LRC) is to provide a voice for those who believe that efficient and sustainable transportation is a cornerstone for the future of the Lower Mainland. We believe that through creating attractive transportation choices, encouraging urban density, and preserving green space and agricultural land, we can make our communities better places to live and grow.
We believe that the provincial government's strategy to pursue excessive development through the Gateway project is detrimental to the well-being of Greater Vancouver. The Gateway project's stated goals of reducing pollution and congestion will not materialize. Evidence for this comes from many sources. Instead, we advocate real solutions that will actually work and will be less expensive.