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Coach houses – small, freestanding residences on lots with a principal dwelling – could soon be permitted in the rural area on lots as small as 0.4 hectares. These secondary dwellings could potentially be permitted on even smaller lots through minor variance applications.
The changes approved by the City’s Agriculture and Rural Affairs Committee would make the process to apply for a coach house less onerous. Coach houses would also be permitted on properties connected to the Carlsbad Trickle Feed System on a first-come first-served basis.
Manotick Main Street could soon be home to a new residential subdivision, thanks to a zoning amendment approved today by the Committee. The proposed development would consist of 45 bungalow townhouses and 37 single-detached houses. Public access to the Rideau River would be maintained through a park.
The Committee also approved an agreement for managing the boundary roads between the City of Ottawa and its 12 neighbouring municipalities. The agreement would define each municipality’s roles and responsibilities in operating, maintaining and renewing the boundary roads. It would lead to consistency in road standards, especially during the winter.
Once approved by City Council, the City would enter in the agreement with each neighbouring municipality as negotiations conclude. City Council would then need to pass a by-law for each agreement.
Items approved at today’s Agriculture and Rural Affairs Committee will go to City Council on Wednesday, October 11.
For more information on City programs and services, visit ottawa.ca or call 3-1-1 (TTY: 613-580-2401). You can also connect with us through Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.
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The changes approved by the City’s Agriculture and Rural Affairs Committee would make the process to apply for a coach house less onerous. Coach houses would also be permitted on properties connected to the Carlsbad Trickle Feed System on a first-come first-served basis.
Manotick Main Street could soon be home to a new residential subdivision, thanks to a zoning amendment approved today by the Committee. The proposed development would consist of 45 bungalow townhouses and 37 single-detached houses. Public access to the Rideau River would be maintained through a park.
The Committee also approved an agreement for managing the boundary roads between the City of Ottawa and its 12 neighbouring municipalities. The agreement would define each municipality’s roles and responsibilities in operating, maintaining and renewing the boundary roads. It would lead to consistency in road standards, especially during the winter.
Once approved by City Council, the City would enter in the agreement with each neighbouring municipality as negotiations conclude. City Council would then need to pass a by-law for each agreement.
Items approved at today’s Agriculture and Rural Affairs Committee will go to City Council on Wednesday, October 11.
For more information on City programs and services, visit ottawa.ca or call 3-1-1 (TTY: 613-580-2401). You can also connect with us through Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.
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