Green Party of Vancouver

• Adriane Carr (incumbent)
• Pete Fry
• Michael Wiebe
• David Wong

• Tom Digby
• Tricia Riley

• Lois Chan-Pedley (incumbent)
• Janet Fraser (incumbent)
• Nick Poppel

• Housing:
  • Set housing targets based on local incomes and needs
  • Ensure the city-wide Vancouver Plan delivers needed housing and community amenities
  • Maximize the City’s zoning powers to deliver most-needed housing
  • Reduce obstacles to developing new affordable and climate-smart housing
  • Protect renters’ homes, safety, and income
  • Better leverage City assets to deliver affordable housing
  • Expand support and solutions for unhoused Vancouverites

• Complete connected communities
  • Create a 5-minute city
  • Connect and complete Vancouver’s safe cycling networks & greenways within four years
  • Expand public amenities and services to meet growth and public needs
  • Expand public amenities and services to meet growth and public needs
  • Incorporate schools & childcare in planning
  • Resilient local shopping streets and economies

• Bold climate action
  • Climate-smart, safe, and resilient buildings
  • Increase local food security
  • Active transportation and transit
  • Responsible climate planning
  • Climate advocacy

• Restored ecosystems
  • Increase tree canopy city-wide
  • Rewild our city
  • Healthy air and water
  • Become a zero-waste city

• Supporting healthy, connected communities
• Advancing reconciliation
• Upgrading community services
• Building modern and climate-resilient facilities
• Enhancing our urban ecosystem
• Improving access and inclusion

• Student success
• Inclusive learning for all students
• Healthy community partnerships
• Fully funded public education
• Food security and public education
• Land and rights acknowledgement
• School climate action
• Good governance and stewardship

Roslyn Cassels was the first elected Green in Canada and was elected to the Vancouver Park Board in the 1999 Vancouver municipal election. In 2002, Andrea Reimer was elected to the Vancouver School Board as a Trustee, and in 2008 Stuart Mackinnon was elected a Park Board Commissioner.[6] Adriane Carr was elected in 2011 as the first Green city councillor.[3]

The Green Party of Vancouver nominated seven candidates for the 2014 Vancouver municipal election, held on 15 November 2014. Adriane Carr received the most votes of any council candidate.[7]

School board candidate Janet Fraser and Park Board candidates Michael Wiebe and Stuart Mackinnon were also elected.

The 2017 Vancouver municipal by-election was called to replace a single vacant council seat, due to Geoff Meggs' departure to take on the role of Premier John Horgan's chief of staff. The by-election was also meant to elect a new board of school trustees, who had been dismissed by provincial education minister Mike Bernier after failing to pass a balanced budget and allegations of workplace harassment arose.

The Green Party of Vancouver ran Pete Fry for council and Janet Fraser, Estrellita Gonzalez and Judy Zaichkowsky for school board. All three school trustee candidates were elected, finishing in the top three spots.[8] Non-Partisan Association candidate Hector Bremner was elected to council, and Fry finished a close third behind anti-poverty activist Jean Swanson.

The Green Party of Vancouver nominated 11 candidates to run in the 2018 Vancouver municipal election on 28 June 2018.[9] School board candidate Nicholas Chernen resigned on 9 July 2018 after it was discovered that he had failed to disclose his involvement in a pending lawsuit to the party,[10] resulting in the party running four council candidates, three school board candidates, and three park board candidates. Prior to the election, both the Vancouver School Board and Park Board were chaired by Green Party incumbents.[9]

The Green Party elected nine candidates in the municipal election. Carr, Fry and Wiebe were elected to city council and all the party's school and parks board candidates were elected.[11]