Transit
Make sure to take a look at the Sunday transit schedule if you are planning on taking public transit to the event.
From the Canada Line
From the Canada Line
- Get off at Vancouver City Centre
- Walk south along Granville to Nelson Street and turn right
- Follow Nelson Street to Burrard Street and the Wall Centre
Driving
If you live outside of the Vancouver area and need to drive your own personal vehicle to the event, the Sheraton Vancouver Wall Centre has lots of street parking in the area. The Scotiabank Theatre at 900 Burrard St has parking just steps away from the hotel.
If you have concerns about parking due to mobility issues (either for yourself or guests), please contact us at 604-731-5864 or email stairclimb@bc.lung.ca.
If you have concerns about parking due to mobility issues (either for yourself or guests), please contact us at 604-731-5864 or email stairclimb@bc.lung.ca.
Modo is your only local member-owned carshare service with over 700+ cars, SUVs, trucks and hybrids starting at $5/hour across the Lower Mainland, Vancouver Island, and the Okanagan.
In collaboration with Climb the Wall, Modo is offering $50 in driving credit for event attendees. Use code CLIMB2019 when signing up as a new Modo member. Promo is valid until January 2, 2020 and expires two months after redemption. The credit applies to vehicle usage only. Learn more at modo.coop.
One of the researchers that the BC Lung Association has supported over a number of years, Dr. Chris Carlsten, has done research into the impacts of air pollution and childhood asthma. One of the studies finds that air pollution provides a strong factor with gene-environment interactions which is important for childhood asthma development. So by reducing our air pollution, we can help reduce the incidence of childhood asthma!
In collaboration with Climb the Wall, Modo is offering $50 in driving credit for event attendees. Use code CLIMB2019 when signing up as a new Modo member. Promo is valid until January 2, 2020 and expires two months after redemption. The credit applies to vehicle usage only. Learn more at modo.coop.
One of the researchers that the BC Lung Association has supported over a number of years, Dr. Chris Carlsten, has done research into the impacts of air pollution and childhood asthma. One of the studies finds that air pollution provides a strong factor with gene-environment interactions which is important for childhood asthma development. So by reducing our air pollution, we can help reduce the incidence of childhood asthma!