Height Restriction discussions will return to the Council chamber tonight as Council considers a revised report from City Planner Zeno Krekic |
Monday's Prince Rupert City Council session will see the city's elected officials returning to a theme of the summer time, as City Planner Zeno Krekic delivers his report on height density and zoning issues for the downtown core, a topic of much controversy back in July.
Mr. Krekic's report will make up part of the discussion related to a proposed Zoning Amendment Bylaw, which will serve to introduce a new Downtown High rise Zone and amend Downtown Development Permit Area Design Guidelines accordingly for a proposed development at Bill Murray Way and Stiles Place.
The main difference between the proposed changes in the new report, from those prepared in July is that Mr. Krekic is now proposing a spot zoning approach towards height increases when it comes to lots that are proposed for development
The proposed high rise development for Stiles Placeand Bill Murray Way will make for some of the background and discussion at tonight's council session |
for Monday's meeting, Mr. Krekic's report
The theme of height allowances and density was returned to the City Planner for further study over the summer after Councillor Joy Thorkelson expressed a number of concerns with the nature of the city's plans for that area of the city.
Also at tonight's council session, another zoning amendment will be considered, this one focused on a parcel of land located on the east side of the city at Prince Rupert Boulevard and Drake Crescent.
That zoning change could see the prospect of development of a condominium/town home proposal for the area, you can review Mr. Krekic's notes to council from page 104 of the Agenda package.
You can find more about what is ahead for tonight's Council session from our Council Preview.
Notes on housing issues in the community can be reviewed from our Housing archive page, while more items of note from City Council can be found on our Council Discussion page here.
Cross posted from the North Coast Review
No comments:
Post a Comment