Participants in the August Public Hearing related to the proposed 11th Avenue East housing complex can now access some of the answers to their many questions of that session.
With Prince Rupert City Council to receive two reports at tonight's session from their contract planning team at iPlan and their Director of Operations.
In his Report, City Planner Robert Buchan provides a range of responses to some of those questions, with a focus on Traffic, Environment, Tree Barriers, Waste and Recycling Management and Suitability of Location.
As well, the report includes some background on the Lax Kw'alaams Housing Society and the city's contribution of the land in question towards the development.
The City planner also refreshes our memories on the scope of the project and the volume of housing it will provide in the community.
The Lax Kw’alaams WAAP Housing Society has applied to rezone the above-noted properties from the current R2 zone to RM2 Multifamily. The applicant proposes to develop 70 affordable homes to serve the Lax Kw’alaams community.
The development would include a diverse mix of accessible studio units and 1-3 bedroom adaptable units. This would include 12 housing units dedicated for seniors housing.
Also part of the information package is a Technical Report provided to Richard Pucci the City of Prince Rupert's Director of Operations and Intergovernmental Relations, those notes for the most part puts the spotlight on some of the traffic themes for the proposed development.
You can access the full report from the City of Prince Rupert Agenda for tonight's session. The volume of material begins on Page 86 of the document located at the very bottom of the page of items for review tonight.
Council will receive the reports at this evening's session and ask any questions that they may have of their staff, and then hopefully, advise the public, particularly those residents of the immediate area when they will resume the suspended Public Hearing process from August.
Those with an interest in the proposed development can pick up on their previous themes and introduce new ones taken from the two reports whenever Council sets that session back in motion.
You can review the themes of that Suspended Hearing from August here.
More notes on tonight's Prince Rupert City Council Session can be explored here.
A wider overview of Housing themes in the community is available here.
Cross posted from the North Coast Review.
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