Do you think this is a good heritage plan? Why or why not?

Case Study: Living Heritage at the Heart of a Lifestyle In the heart of the Cypress Mountain cross-country ski area, sits a historic building boasting a unique experience Hollyburn Lodge, built in 1926, is used as a ski lodge in the winter and for community uses in the summer. It offers a range of experiences including food and beverage services and weekly music evenings supporting local artists, and is an important component of tour packages offered by Cypress Mountain The rehabilitation of the Lodge for renewed use as a tourism venue was a goal of the District of West Vancouver, and was championed by the Hollyburn Heritage Society To maximize its potential as a heritage tourism venue, the District included it as the first linting on its Community Heritage Register in 2007. Shortly thereafter the District commissioned a heritage conservation plan of the site to better understand its heritage values, and guide decision-making related to the operation of the site. One key heritage value identified in the conservation planning process was that Hollyburn "remains a multi-generational destination and a historical symbol of outdoor recreation and social life on the North Shore and province-wide. It is highly valued by the community as an ongoing integral part of the outdoor lifestyle and leisure pursuits valued by the citizens of greater Vancouver, and the collective memory of early pioneers and recent visitors alike." By understanding Hollyburn's sustained value as a place for outdoor recreation and social activities since 1926, its operators can ensure the experiences they offer reflect and maintain those values. For example, in the 1920s-1950s, visitors could make the trek up to the lodge to enjoy a weekend of skiing, dancing and entertainment. Today the lodge mirrors these experiences with the four hour "Snowshoe Fondue Tour," where guests trek up to the lodge, then enjoy a fondue meal in the warm and historic ambience of the lodge Finally, the heritage conservation plan for this site indicates its importance in representing an "era of new-found engagement and collaboration in skiing climbing and various other outdoor recreation pursuits, the social interactions of mountain and ski clubs, and an understanding of BC history related to leisure travel and outdoor pursuits." This concept remains as relevant today as it was when the lodge first opened. The success of Hollyburn Lodge clearly relates to its connections with the heritage values of the community, and the benefits of West Vancouver's heritage planning program Case Study: Living Heritage at the Heart of a Lifestyle In the heart of the Cypress Mountain cross-country ski area, sits a historic building boasting a unique experience Hollyburn Lodge, built in 1926, is used as a ski lodge in the winter and for community uses in the summer. It offers a range of experiences including food and beverage services and weekly music evenings supporting local artists, and is an important component of tour packages offered by Cypress Mountain The rehabilitation of the Lodge for renewed use as a tourism venue was a goal of the District of West Vancouver, and was championed by the Hollyburn Heritage Society To maximize its potential as a heritage tourism venue, the District included it as the first linting on its Community Heritage Register in 2007. Shortly thereafter the District commissioned a heritage conservation plan of the site to better understand its heritage values, and guide decision-making related to the operation of the site. One key heritage value identified in the conservation planning process was that Hollyburn "remains a multi-generational destination and a historical symbol of outdoor recreation and social life on the North Shore and province-wide. It is highly valued by the community as an ongoing integral part of the outdoor lifestyle and leisure pursuits valued by the citizens of greater Vancouver, and the collective memory of early pioneers and recent visitors alike." By understanding Hollyburn's sustained value as a place for outdoor recreation and social activities since 1926, its operators can ensure the experiences they offer reflect and maintain those values. For example, in the 1920s-1950s, visitors could make the trek up to the lodge to enjoy a weekend of skiing, dancing and entertainment. Today the lodge mirrors these experiences with the four hour "Snowshoe Fondue Tour," where guests trek up to the lodge, then enjoy a fondue meal in the warm and historic ambience of the lodge Finally, the heritage conservation plan for this site indicates its importance in representing an "era of new-found engagement and collaboration in skiing climbing and various other outdoor recreation pursuits, the social interactions of mountain and ski clubs, and an understanding of BC history related to leisure travel and outdoor pursuits." This concept remains as relevant today as it was when the lodge first opened. The success of Hollyburn Lodge clearly relates to its connections with the heritage values of the community, and the benefits of West Vancouver's heritage planning program