The document summarizes proposed changes to Ontario's Growth Plan and timeline. Major proposed changes include streamlining employment lands policies; updating intensification and density targets for municipalities; adjusting rules around settlement area boundary expansions; clarifying policies for major transit station areas; and defining rural settlements. The public comment period on the proposed amendment ends February 28, 2019. The presentation provides details on key policy changes and maps of proposed provincially significant employment zones.
RV 2014: Great Expectations for Large-Scale TOD by James KennedyRail~Volution
Great Expectations for Large-Scale TOD AICP CM 1.5
What kinds of expectations should you have when initiating a large-scale TOD project? Hear from three different perspectives -- a private developer, a transit agency and a redevelopment authority -- about how TOD projects evolve, from concept to implementation. Learn about the pitfalls, as well as the keys to success. Real project highlights, case studies and lessons that will help you make your large-scale TOD project a success.
Moderator: William C Van Meter, Assistant General Manager of Planning, Regional Transportation District, Denver, Colorado
James Kennedy, Redevelopment Director (retired), Walnut Creek, California
Cynthia A Parker, President and Chief Executive Officer, BRIDGE Housing Corporation, San Francisco, California
Bill Sirois, Senior Manager, TOD and Planning Coordination, FasTracks Team, Regional Transportation District, Denver, Colorado
Our Future Valley December 3 PresentationLucas Warren
The Sturgeon Valley is home to more than 4,300 people. With nearly 90% of its residential lots already developed and surrounded by the growing cities of St. Albert and Edmonton, as well as the Canadian Forces Base Edmonton, this unique and important part of Sturgeon County requires a new plan to responsibly guide its growth into the future.
RV 2014: Great Expectations for Large-Scale TOD by James KennedyRail~Volution
Great Expectations for Large-Scale TOD AICP CM 1.5
What kinds of expectations should you have when initiating a large-scale TOD project? Hear from three different perspectives -- a private developer, a transit agency and a redevelopment authority -- about how TOD projects evolve, from concept to implementation. Learn about the pitfalls, as well as the keys to success. Real project highlights, case studies and lessons that will help you make your large-scale TOD project a success.
Moderator: William C Van Meter, Assistant General Manager of Planning, Regional Transportation District, Denver, Colorado
James Kennedy, Redevelopment Director (retired), Walnut Creek, California
Cynthia A Parker, President and Chief Executive Officer, BRIDGE Housing Corporation, San Francisco, California
Bill Sirois, Senior Manager, TOD and Planning Coordination, FasTracks Team, Regional Transportation District, Denver, Colorado
Our Future Valley December 3 PresentationLucas Warren
The Sturgeon Valley is home to more than 4,300 people. With nearly 90% of its residential lots already developed and surrounded by the growing cities of St. Albert and Edmonton, as well as the Canadian Forces Base Edmonton, this unique and important part of Sturgeon County requires a new plan to responsibly guide its growth into the future.
Fairfax County Zoning Open House July 26, 2017Fairfax County
Fairfax County held an open house on proposed zoning changes on July 26, 2017. The county is considering amendments for restaurants, signs, rear yard coverage, minor modifications, agricultural districts and continuing care communities.
For more information, visit www.fairfaxcounty.gov/dpz/zoningordinance/workprogram/
As part of its zoning ordinance modernization project, called zMOD, Fairfax County is proposing to amend regulations for restaurants. The proposal would update the zoning definitions for restaurants, consider where and how restaurants would be permitted, and look at parking requirements. This presentation was given to the Board of Supervisors' Development Process Committee on July 18, 2017.
For more information, visit www.fairfaxcounty.gov/zmod
Fairfax County Zoning Ordinance AmendmentsFairfax County
This offers highlights of proposed zoning changes that Fairfax County is considering. This presentation was delivered at a July 26, 2017, open house. For more information, visit /www.fairfaxcounty.gov/dpz/zoningordinance/workprogram/
zMOD: Proposed Minor Modification AmendmentFairfax County
The following presentation describes the proposed zoning ordinance amendment for minor modifications. This presentation was delivered to the Fairfax County Board of Supervisors on May 23, 2017, at their Development Process Committee meeting. For more information on the proposal, visit www.fairfaxcounty.gov/zmod/minor-modifications.htm
2016-21 State of the Environment report for Moree Plains and Narrabri CouncilsNeil Dufty
The State of the Environment (SoE) report for two local councils (Moree Plains and Narrabri) in New South Wales, Australia. The SoE report trends data for over 100 environmental indicators across the past five years. The report outlines progress towards the environmental objectives of both councils and highlights initiatives through a series of case studies related to the themes of: Land, Biodiversity, Water and Waterways, People and Communities, and Towards Sustainability.
2016-21 State of the Environment Report for Councils in the Greater Central W...Neil Dufty
A summary State of the Environment (SoE) Report for 15 local councils across the Central West Region of New South Wales, Australia. The report trends data for the past five years related to over 100 environmental indicators across five themes: Land, Biodiversity, Water and Waterways, People and Communities, and Towards Sustainability. A SoE report was also produced for each of the 15 local councils which related the trends to the council's environmental objectives.
TABI input on: Stabilisation and Development of upland rice cropping and villager forestry systems as a crucial component in Upland Development in the LAO PDR
Fairfax County Zoning Open House July 26, 2017Fairfax County
Fairfax County held an open house on proposed zoning changes on July 26, 2017. The county is considering amendments for restaurants, signs, rear yard coverage, minor modifications, agricultural districts and continuing care communities.
For more information, visit www.fairfaxcounty.gov/dpz/zoningordinance/workprogram/
As part of its zoning ordinance modernization project, called zMOD, Fairfax County is proposing to amend regulations for restaurants. The proposal would update the zoning definitions for restaurants, consider where and how restaurants would be permitted, and look at parking requirements. This presentation was given to the Board of Supervisors' Development Process Committee on July 18, 2017.
For more information, visit www.fairfaxcounty.gov/zmod
Fairfax County Zoning Ordinance AmendmentsFairfax County
This offers highlights of proposed zoning changes that Fairfax County is considering. This presentation was delivered at a July 26, 2017, open house. For more information, visit /www.fairfaxcounty.gov/dpz/zoningordinance/workprogram/
zMOD: Proposed Minor Modification AmendmentFairfax County
The following presentation describes the proposed zoning ordinance amendment for minor modifications. This presentation was delivered to the Fairfax County Board of Supervisors on May 23, 2017, at their Development Process Committee meeting. For more information on the proposal, visit www.fairfaxcounty.gov/zmod/minor-modifications.htm
2016-21 State of the Environment report for Moree Plains and Narrabri CouncilsNeil Dufty
The State of the Environment (SoE) report for two local councils (Moree Plains and Narrabri) in New South Wales, Australia. The SoE report trends data for over 100 environmental indicators across the past five years. The report outlines progress towards the environmental objectives of both councils and highlights initiatives through a series of case studies related to the themes of: Land, Biodiversity, Water and Waterways, People and Communities, and Towards Sustainability.
2016-21 State of the Environment Report for Councils in the Greater Central W...Neil Dufty
A summary State of the Environment (SoE) Report for 15 local councils across the Central West Region of New South Wales, Australia. The report trends data for the past five years related to over 100 environmental indicators across five themes: Land, Biodiversity, Water and Waterways, People and Communities, and Towards Sustainability. A SoE report was also produced for each of the 15 local councils which related the trends to the council's environmental objectives.
TABI input on: Stabilisation and Development of upland rice cropping and villager forestry systems as a crucial component in Upland Development in the LAO PDR
The SLRD is conducting a review of the current Electoral Area C Official Community Plan (OCP) and Zoning Bylaw. The Review is being conducted mainly to enhance agriculture, strengthen protections for agricultural uses in the Agricultural Land Reserve (ALR) and ensure that ALR land is used for farming.
Planning for Broadway now provides an opportunity to
coordinate transit-supportive land use, affordable housing
policies, transportation connectivity and public realm
design with the rapid transit project.
This presentation was made to the Maple Heights Planning and Zoning Commission on February 14, 2022. More information: https://www.countyplanning.us/projects/maple-heights-zoning-code-update/
Sustainable Management Criteria BMP December 2017Val King
Presentation from Department of Water Resources review of criteria to support on-going development of groundwater sustainability plans. Important concepts around sustainability indicators.
Helping practitioners understand changes to Exempt and Complying DevelopmentPlanning & Infrastructure
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CAP Update presentation - Ed Barker, CLACLA - East
CLA Agricultural Adviser, Ed Barker presentation on CAP developments given at the CLA's CAP Update event held at The Bell Hotel on Tuesday 3 December at The Bell Hotel, Stilton near Peterborough.
PLNPCM2016-00600, Planned Development Ordinance Amendments
Salt Lake City Planning Commission
From: Wayne Mills, Senior Planner
801-535-7282
Date: January 25, 2017
Re: PLNPCM2016-00600, Planned Development Ordinance Amendments
A report on the evaluation of the Real Estate Policy 2019 of Madhya Pradesh - towards the partial fulfillment of credits for the course UPC3.1- Urban Development Management & Governance at the School of Planning and Architecture, New Delhi (October 2020)
Responsibilities of the office bearers while registering multi-state cooperat...Finlaw Consultancy Pvt Ltd
Introduction-
The process of register multi-state cooperative society in India is governed by the Multi-State Co-operative Societies Act, 2002. This process requires the office bearers to undertake several crucial responsibilities to ensure compliance with legal and regulatory frameworks. The key office bearers typically include the President, Secretary, and Treasurer, along with other elected members of the managing committee. Their responsibilities encompass administrative, legal, and financial duties essential for the successful registration and operation of the society.
Synopsis On Annual General Meeting/Extra Ordinary General Meeting With Ordinary And Special Businesses And Ordinary And Special Resolutions with Companies (Postal Ballot) Regulations, 2018
Matthew Professional CV experienced Government LiaisonMattGardner52
As an experienced Government Liaison, I have demonstrated expertise in Corporate Governance. My skill set includes senior-level management in Contract Management, Legal Support, and Diplomatic Relations. I have also gained proficiency as a Corporate Liaison, utilizing my strong background in accounting, finance, and legal, with a Bachelor's degree (B.A.) from California State University. My Administrative Skills further strengthen my ability to contribute to the growth and success of any organization.
In 2020, the Ministry of Home Affairs established a committee led by Prof. (Dr.) Ranbir Singh, former Vice Chancellor of National Law University (NLU), Delhi. This committee was tasked with reviewing the three codes of criminal law. The primary objective of the committee was to propose comprehensive reforms to the country’s criminal laws in a manner that is both principled and effective.
The committee’s focus was on ensuring the safety and security of individuals, communities, and the nation as a whole. Throughout its deliberations, the committee aimed to uphold constitutional values such as justice, dignity, and the intrinsic value of each individual. Their goal was to recommend amendments to the criminal laws that align with these values and priorities.
Subsequently, in February, the committee successfully submitted its recommendations regarding amendments to the criminal law. These recommendations are intended to serve as a foundation for enhancing the current legal framework, promoting safety and security, and upholding the constitutional principles of justice, dignity, and the inherent worth of every individual.
Car Accident Injury Do I Have a Case....Knowyourright
Every year, thousands of Minnesotans are injured in car accidents. These injuries can be severe – even life-changing. Under Minnesota law, you can pursue compensation through a personal injury lawsuit.
ALL EYES ON RAFAH BUT WHY Explain more.pdf46adnanshahzad
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INTRODUCTION
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Daftar Rumpun, Pohon, dan Cabang Ilmu (28 Mei 2024).pdf
Understanding the Impact of Growth Plan Reforms
1. Game Changers: Understanding the
Impact of Growth Plan Reforms and
Changes Ahead
Overview Presentation
Meaghan McDermid, Davies Howe LLP
Emma West, Bousfields Inc.
February 22, 2019
2. Proposed Changes and Timeline
• January 15, 2019 – The proposed “Amendment 1” to the Growth Plan for the
Greater Golden Horseshoe, 2017 was released by the Ministry of Municipal Affairs
and Housing
• Other associated modifications to implement the proposed changes:
– Growth Plan Transition Regulation (O. Reg. 311/06)
– Exemption from Approval – Official Plan Amendments (O. Reg 525/97)
– Proposed framework for Provincially Significant Employment Zones
• February 28, 2019 – The public comment period ends
3. Purpose of the Proposed Changes
• Streamline growth management planning
• Increase housing supply to meet demand
• Unlock land for residential development
• Faster and more efficient process for building transit areas
• Attract investment, create and maintain jobs
• Make growth planning easier for rural communities
4. Major Areas of Change
1. Employment Areas
2. Intensification and Density Targets
3. Settlement Area Boundary Expansions
4. Major Transit Station Areas
5. Rural Settlements
5. Employment Areas
Designation of employment areas through Upper/Single-Tier Official Plan
Amendments (2.2.5.6)
• Clarification provided that employment lands may be designated in advance of next
MCR
Conversion of land within employment areas to non-employment uses (2.2.5.10)
• No change to test for conversion
• Conversion may occur in advance of an MCR if:
1. There is a need
2. No adverse effects on the viability of the Employment Area or the achievement of minimum
intensification and density targets
3. Existing or planned infrastructure and public services facilities available
4. A significant number of jobs are maintained on the lands
6. Employment Areas
“Provincially Significant Employment Zones” are protected (2.2.5.12)
• Identified by Minister
• To be protected through official plan policies and designations.
• No conversion without an MCR
• PSEZ Mapping proposed
“Prime employment area” policies and definition deleted
• New requirement for protection of lands adjacent to/near major goods movement
facilities/corridors for employment areas (manufacturing, warehousing, logistics)
New policies added
• compatibility with non-employment uses (2.2.5.7(d), 2.2.5.8)
• Redevelopment of employment lands outside of employment areas should retain similar number
of jobs on site (2.2.5.14)
8. Intensification and Density Targets
Designated Greenfield Areas
• Removal of general minimum 80 residents and jobs combined/ha target and replace
with Upper/Single-Tier specific targets (2.2.7.2)
• Removal of the phasing-in of density targets
Alternative targets no longer required to be requested through MCR (2.2.7.4)
• Test for alternative targets revised:
1. The target cannot be achieved
2. The alternative target will support housing diversity
3. The alternative target will help achieve more compact built form in a manner appropriate for the
community
9. 60 Residents and Jobs/ha 50 Residents and Jobs/ha 40 Residents and Jobs/ha
• Hamilton
• Peel Region
• Waterloo Region
• York Region
• Barrie
• Brantford
• Guelph
• Orillia
• Peterborough
• Durham Region
• Halton Region
• Niagara Region
• Kawartha Lakes
• Brant County
• Dufferin County
• Haldimand County
• Northumberland County
• Peterborough County
• Simcoe County
• Wellington County
Intensification and Density Targets
Designated Greenfield Areas
10. Intensification and Density Targets
Delineated Built-up Areas
• Concept of “undelineated built up area” removed
• Removal of general 60% minimum intensification target and replacement with
Upper/Single-Tier specific targets(2.2.2.1)
• Approved targets continue to apply until next MCR
Alternative targets no longer required to be requested through MCR (2.2.2.4)
• Test for alternative targets revised:
1. The target cannot be achieved
2. The alternative target will be appropriate given the size, location, and capacity of the delineated
built-up area
11. 60% of residential
development
50% of residential
development
Minimum percentage
determined through MCR
• Hamilton
• Peel Region
• Waterloo Region
• York Region
• Barrie
• Brantford
• Guelph
• Orillia
• Peterborough
• Durham Region
• Halton Region
• Niagara Region
• Kawartha Lakes
• Brant County
• Dufferin County
• Haldimand County
• Northumberland County
• Peterborough County
• Simcoe County
• Wellington County
Intensification and Density Targets
Delineated Built-up Areas
12. Settlement Area Boundary Expansions
• No change to test for boundary expansion
• Some changes to criteria for location of expansions 2.2.8.3
• Settlement area boundaries may be adjusted without a MCR if (2.2.8.4):
1. No net increase in land within the settlement area
2. The adjustment supports the ability to meet the intensification and density targets
3. The location of any lands added satisfy policy 2.2.8.3
4. The settlement area is not a rural settlement or in the Greenbelt Area
5. Servicing is by municipal water and wastewater systems and there is sufficient reserve
capacity available
13. Settlement Area Boundary Expansions
• Settlement area boundary expansions (to a maximum of 40 hectares) in advance of a
MCR if (2.2.8.5 and 2.2.8.6):
1. Added lands will be planned to achieve at least the minimum density targets
2. The location of any lands added satisfy criteria of s.2.2.8.3
3. The settlement area is not a rural settlement or in the Greenbelt Area
4. Servicing is by municipal water and wastewater systems and there is sufficient reserve
capacity available
5. The additional lands and associated forecasted growth will be accounted for in the land
needs assessment in the next MCR
• Rules on expansions involving “Excess Lands” removed
14. Major Transit Station Areas
• Policy for alternative density targets for MTSAs clarified to apply to particular MTSAs
and no longer need to be requested by upper/single-tier (2.2.4.4)
• Test for approval of lower target revised (2.2.4.4):
1. Development is prohibited by provincial policy or severely restricted on a significant portion of the
lands; or
2. Limited number of residents and jobs associated with built form, but a major trip generator or feeder
service will sustain high ridership at the station
• Clarification that upper/single-tier municipalities may delineate MTSA boundaries and
identify density targets in advance of an MCR, in accordance with s.16(15) or (16) of
the Planning Act
• MTSA definition revised to include area 500 to 800 m radius
15. Rural Settlements
• Rural Settlement definition added:
Existing hamlets or similar existing small settlement areas that are long-established and identified in official
plans. These communities are serviced by individual private on-site water and wastewater systems contain a
limited amount of undeveloped lands that are designated for development. All settlement areas that are
identified as hamlets in the Greenbelt Plan, as rural settlements in the Oak Ridges Moraine Conservation
Plan, or as minor urban centres in the Niagara Escarpment Plan are considered rural settlements for the
purposes of the Plan, including those that would not otherwise meet this definition.
• Excluded from the definition of “Designated Greenfield Area”.
• Minor adjustments to boundaries permitted outside of MCR if (2.2.9.7):
1. Not in the Greenbelt Area
2. Constitutes minor rounding out of existing development, in keeping with rural character
3. Confirmation that servicing can be provided in a manner suitable for long term
4. Sections 2 and 3 of PPS applies
16. Thank You
Emma West and Meaghan McDermid
Bousfields Inc.
416.947.9744
ewest@bousfields.com
www.bousfields.ca
Davies Howe LLP
416.977.7088
meaghanm@davieshowe.com
www.davieshowe.com