Major developments in Ottawa

The City of Ottawa has received a Zoning By-law Amendment and a Plan of Subdivision application for a subdivision with residential and mixed-use buildings ranging from four- to 25- storeys (approximately 5,740 residential units), a new public road, and a new public park..

The City of Ottawa has received a Zoning By-law Amendment and a Plan of Subdivision application for a subdivision with residential and mixed-use buildings ranging from four- to 25- storeys (approximately 5,740 residential units), a new public road, and a new public park.

The City of Ottawa has received an Official Plan Amendment application to expand the City's Urban Boundary and the inclusion of a site specific policy relating to development in proximity to an aggregate operation. The proposed expansion will allow for the future development of approximately 4700 dwelling units.

The City of Ottawa has recieved a Draft Plan of Subdivision application to facilitate the development of the subject lands, consisting of 10 mixed-use blocks, five residential blocks, one non-residential use block, two park blocks, one open space block, seven private lanes, and six public roads totaling approcimately 4,500 dwelling units, 80,000 square metres of commercial or office space and a potential major events centre. LeBreton Flats subdivision.

The City of Ottawa has received an application to amend its Official Plan in order to expand the city's Urban Boundary. The proposed expansion would include the South March Urban Expansion Area and allow for the future development of approximately 4,000 new homes.

The City of Ottawa has received an application to amend its Official Plan to expand the Urban Boundary. The proposed expansion would include the Stittsville West Urban Expansion Area and all for the future development of approximately 2,391 new homes.

The City of Ottawa has received a Zoning By-law Amendment and Plan of Subdivision application to subdivide the subject lands for residential lots and blocks, three parks, open space blocks, future employment blocks and public streets to accommodate up to 2,040 dwellings.

The City of Ottawa has received a Zoning By-law Amendment and Plan of Subdivision application to subdivide the subject lands for residential lots and blocks, three parks, open space blocks, future employment blocks and public streets to accommodate up to 2,040 dwellings.

Phase 2 of the residential subdivision consisting of 94 resdential units, one park block, and three streets.

The City of Ottawa has received a Zoning By-law amendment application to remove a site-specific zoning requirement to provide a minimum of one contiguous landscaped area or central plaza of at least 2500 square metres.

The City of Ottawa has received a Zoning By-law Amendment application for the first phase of a three-phase proposal, to construct a six-storey, 188 dwelling unit, mid-rise retirement home building.

The City of Ottawa has received a Zoning By-law Amendment application to increase the maximum gross floor area from 300 square metres to 1,000 square metres for a proposed "medical facility" use.

Redevelopment of the site for mixed uses within three towers , ranging in height from 34 storeys to 40 storeys, consisting of residential, commercial and office uses, along with preservation of the Standard Bread Building and 526 underground parking spaces. This revision is related to Phase 1 (Tower A), 402 residential units are now being proposed.

Ontario Heritage Act