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UBC Exchange (formerly known as UBC Loop) is a major public transit exchange point in the University Endowment Lands adjacent to Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. The first major bus loop located at the University of British Columbia (UBC) opened in September 1945 to serve students, staff, and faculty.
Parking Connection(s) Blanca Loop: ... UBC Exchange: Zone 1: UBC Vancouver: 1945: No: 99 B-Line; ... TransLink Bus Loop and Exchange Maps
A 99 B-Line bus at UBC Exchange. The internal campus street grid is mostly organized as a number of east–west roads intersecting a series of north–south malls. There are few through streets on campus as both Main Mall and University Boulevard are largely pedestrian streets, bisecting the campus in both the east–west and north–south directions.
Pacific Spirit Regional Park is a 860 hectares (2,100 acres) [2] park located in Point Grey to the west of the city of Vancouver, British Columbia.Located in Electoral Area A, it surrounds the University of British Columbia Vancouver campus on the shores of Georgia Strait in the Pacific Ocean.
By virtue of its location between Vancouver and the UBC campus, all TransLink to UBC Exchange pass through the University Endowment Lands. Bus routes serving the UEL include the 99 B-Line and the R4 RapidBus, as well as the 4, 14, 25, 33, 44, 49, 68 and 84 routes. Limited service is provided by the N17 NightBus in late evenings and by the 9 at ...
They approached president David Strangway (president of UBC from 1985 to 1997) and made the proposal, and soon, the concept for a performing arts centre was in motion. [2] The construction of the Chan Centre took 2 years to complete and the official opening occurred on May 11, 1997.
The 99 B-Line was created to connect UBC to Lougheed Mall in Burnaby via 10th Avenue, Broadway and Lougheed Highway.Then under the jurisdiction of BC Transit, it was launched on September 3, 1996 and started out using a few high-floor articulated buses and regular-sized buses. [10]
Robson Square Street share space in 2018 Summer. The British Columbia Centre was a development proposal slated to be completed by 1975. At 208 metres (682 feet), it would have been the tallest skyscraper in the city (and taller by just 7 meters) than the Living Shangri-La, (which currently holds the record).