12/14/2022
Announcing the winners from ! We are still buzzing after an engaging and lively event at Vancouver City Hall this past Monday. We saw over 140 City staff, faculty, students, and volunteers come out to celebrate the amazing work from the past term, enjoy popcorn and learn more about another exciting round of projects.
Our expert judges deliberated and selected the winners based on the HUBBUB criteria of the project’s replicability, scalability, novelty, their overall potential to benefit the city, and how well each project addressed the City's guiding question. In a surprising twist and first in HUBBUB's history, one school scored high in all three top spots, as well as the people's choice award! Congratulations, for this incredible achievement, and to all the students who participated and presented at !
1ST PLACE – Rental Unit Emissions Report Card
UBC, Policy Analysis
Recommendation to reduce carbon emissions by requiring landlords to share information on utility costs and carbon outputs with prospective renters.
2ND PLACE – Visualizing Climate Action
UBC, Climate Action Lab
Installation of displays in Vancouver’s most scenic locations, depicting the effects of climate change in these areas by 2070 with and without taking action, contrasting both urgent calls to action and hope.
3RD PLACE – Vancouver’s First Potential Bicycle Playground
UBC, Policy Analysis
Recommendations for implementing a bicycle playground in the City of Vancouver to act as a safe, inclusive, and accessible space for children to learn to cycle while increasing their traffic safety skills and confidence.
PEOPLE’S CHOICE – Whyther
UBC, Geography, Environment & Society
Informative app to connect climate change to weather events in the daily lives of Vancouverites, helping to guide responsible and responsive household water use.
STAFF PICK - You’re About to Go Blue
Langara College, Integrated Marketing Communication
A marketing campaign to promote more ecologically friendly behaviour by visualizing and imagining living in the future by illustrating how we can adapt to a world where sea levels are rising.