Strong Towns Vancouver uses stickers to promote community change by addressing the dangers of car-centric infrastructure and advocating for dedicated bike lanes and wider pedestrian spaces, emphasizing the need for inclusive urban design and education for all road users.

Addressed New Westminster City Council on Vision Zero, emphasizing urban design for safer streets; council approved a new Vision Zero task force unanimously.

Reflect on the historical injustices faced by Indigenous peoples in settler colonies, acknowledging the ongoing oppression and the need for awareness of Indigenous resistance, while critiquing the narrative that portrays settlers as victims or saviors. Celebrating such a history normalizes colonial oppression.

A walking tour of Vancouver's Water Street Pedestrian Zone highlighted the positive impacts of a car-free initiative on local businesses and community engagement, showcasing improved accessibility, vibrant public spaces, and the historical significance of Gastown. The pilot project aims to enhance urban livability and support local economies.

Car dependency has historical roots leading to urban segregation and displacement, particularly affecting marginalized communities. Influential figures like Robert Moses and Jane Jacobs highlight contrasting approaches to urban planning. Addressing these issues requires community engagement and a shift towards inclusive transportation policies that prioritize walkability and public transit.