Country Canada Incorporated 1987 Highways None Population 2,092 (2011) Province British Columbia | Region Lower Mainland Time zone PST (UTC-8) Elevation 180 m Local time Saturday 11:36 AM | |
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Regional district Greater Vancouver Regional District Weather 2°C, Wind S at 2 km/h, 73% Humidity | ||
Still waters estate anmore bc the pinnacle list
Anmore (2006 population 1,785), British Columbia, Canada, is a village municipality in the Greater Vancouver Regional District, north of the city of Port Moody and along the shores of the Indian Arm. It is one of three politically independent villages (municipalities with populations under 2,500) in the Greater Vancouver area, the others being its neighbour Belcarra, and Lions Bay.
Contents
- Still waters estate anmore bc the pinnacle list
- Map of Anmore BC Canada
- 3155 chestnut crescent anmore bc v3h 4z2 canada
- Origin of the name
- Demographics
- Transportation
- Notable residents
- References
Map of Anmore, BC, Canada
A 1978 plan for the village to have 15,000 residents by 1988 was vocally opposed by its residents, and they have instead insisted on preserving what they call their "semi-rural" goal. Consistent with this earlier citizen opposition to development, in a referendum concomitant with the municipal election of 2002, 70% of the citizens of Anmore voted in favour of maintaining the existing RS-1 zoning (1 acre lot size), 70% in favour of the 1-acre (4,000 m2) zoning with further enhancements, another 77% voted against half acre zoning, and 67% against a half acre every five years.
Anmore's property values rose by an average of 35% between 2006 and 2007, the largest property value increase in British Columbia.
Anmore is home to the Buntzen Lake recreation area, which has a popular swimming beach. Managed by BC Hydro, the lake is used to power two hydroelectric stations located on Indian Arm.
3155 chestnut crescent anmore bc v3h 4z2 canada
Origin of the name
Anmore got its name from a local homesteader, F.J. Lancaster, who combined the names of his wife (Annie) and his daughter (Leonore) to make "Annore." This evolved into the village's current name.
Demographics
According to the 2006 census, Anmore had a population of 1,785 in that year. Median income per person for the same year was $38,996 compared to $24,867 for BC as a whole. The median household income was $109,375 compared to $65,787 for BC as a whole. 84% were Canadian born while 16% were immigrants.
Transportation
There are two main streets in Anmore both of which terminate at Port Moody. Sunnyside Road runs primarily north-south from the near sea level western entrance of the village to the entrance of Buntzen Lake at the northern end of the village. East Road enters Anmore from Heritage Mountain, and runs primarily North South until about the 4 kilometer mark where it turns and runs East-West until its termination at Sunnyside Rd.
As part of Metro Vancouver, Anmore is connected to the TransLink public transit system and is served by the 182 Community Shuttle bus that runs down both major streets, Sunnyside Rd. and East Rd.
Notable residents
Paralympic skier Matt Hallat grew up in Anmore, and competed in the 2010 Winter Paralympics. Broadcaster and actress Kelsa Kinsly grew up in Anmore on Birch Wynd. She was heard (to name a few) on Vancouver radio station CFOX for many years and on Toronto radio station Q107 where she was the segment host for The Howard Stern Show. She also appeared on Stern's TV Show on 'E'. Kinsly acted in many TV shows including The X-Files and Liocracy with Leslie Nielson, and more recently in LA on Jimmy Kimmel Live!, as well as many films including The Edge with Anthony Hopkins.