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Home / Environment / Angry Bird Lovers Flock to City Hall, Win Crucial Vote

Angry Bird Lovers Flock to City Hall, Win Crucial Vote

22 Jan

•

Summary

  • Council unanimously preserved bird-friendly window requirements for new buildings.
  • Over 700 residents voiced objections to weakening the bird protection bylaw.
  • A compromise allows flexibility for developers while still protecting birds.

Winnipeg city council has decided to retain a bylaw requiring bird-friendly window treatments on new constructions near malls and major roadways. This decision came after significant public outcry from bird advocacy groups and residents. Over 700 individuals formally objected to the proposed deletion of the bylaw, which was less than a year old.

The public service had recommended removing the rule due to feedback from developers citing sourcing difficulties and costs associated with bird-safe materials. However, the strong public response prompted councillors to seek a compromise.

Council unanimously approved an amendment preserving the core of the original requirement. This amended bylaw mandates bird-friendly treatments on windows up to 16 metres high or the top of nearby trees, at the discretion of a city director. This offers developers flexibility in the types of treatments used.

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Bird advocacy groups, like Bird Friendly Winnipeg, welcomed the decision with cautious optimism, acknowledging the importance of effective protections. The bylaw applies specifically to areas under a 'planned development overlay' aimed at increasing housing density. Environment and Climate Change Canada estimates millions of migratory birds die annually from window collisions in Canada.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Council unanimously voted to keep the bird-friendly window requirement for new buildings near malls and major roads.
Bird lovers were concerned that deleting the bylaw would lead to more bird deaths from window collisions.
The compromise allows flexibility in window treatment types for developers, ensuring bird safety up to a certain height.

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