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The City’s Planning Committee today approved Official Plan and zoning amendments for proposals that aim to revitalize two downtown church buildings.
With the approval, Carleton University would be able to use Dominion-Chalmers United Church, at 355 Cooper Street, as a post-secondary education facility and theatre. The church would also continue to operate as a place of worship.
While there are no plans to change the exterior of the building, the interior would accommodate a performing arts venue, as well as exhibit space for the Carleton University Art Gallery. The university could also use the space for private gatherings. This item will go to Council on Wednesday, February 28.
Planning Committee approved redevelopment of the former All Saints Anglican Church at 315 Chapel Street in Sandy Hill. The project involves construction of a nine-storey building that would include office and retail space on the lower floors and hotel or residential space on the upper floors.
The church building is no longer used as a place of worship, but is a designated heritage site and would be retained as part of the project.
The Committee also approved a new Site Alteration By-law that would replace the existing Drainage By-law and eight Topsoil Preservation By-laws carried over from former municipalities.
The new by-law aims to reduce the risk of negative impacts by establishing basic rules for site alteration activities. This includes the removal of topsoil from land, the placement or dumping of fill on land, the alteration of the grade of land, or excavation by any means, including the clearing or stripping of vegetation from the land, the compaction of soil or the creation of impervious surfaces.
The new by-law would also ensure the City is able to implement Official Plan policies protecting significant natural heritage features, and to enforce stop-work orders. This report will be considered next by the Agriculture and Rural Affairs Committee, on Thursday, April 5.
The Mooney’s Bay area could soon be home to a new age-in-place retirement community after the Committee approved zoning amendments at 3071 Riverside Drive, the site of the former Bayview Public School.
The Committee also approved zoning changes nearby, at 2887 and 2895 Riverside Drive. The changes would allow the Youth Services Bureau of Ottawa to build a new four-storey building to offer supportive housing for those aged 16 to 24 who are homeless or are at risk of being homeless. The Bureau would also offer support and counselling services in the new building.
Except where noted, items approved at today’s Planning Committee meeting will go to City Council on Wednesday, March 28. One additional item, regarding 1946 Scott Street, will go to City Council on Wednesday, February 28.
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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With the approval, Carleton University would be able to use Dominion-Chalmers United Church, at 355 Cooper Street, as a post-secondary education facility and theatre. The church would also continue to operate as a place of worship.
While there are no plans to change the exterior of the building, the interior would accommodate a performing arts venue, as well as exhibit space for the Carleton University Art Gallery. The university could also use the space for private gatherings. This item will go to Council on Wednesday, February 28.
Planning Committee approved redevelopment of the former All Saints Anglican Church at 315 Chapel Street in Sandy Hill. The project involves construction of a nine-storey building that would include office and retail space on the lower floors and hotel or residential space on the upper floors.
The church building is no longer used as a place of worship, but is a designated heritage site and would be retained as part of the project.
The Committee also approved a new Site Alteration By-law that would replace the existing Drainage By-law and eight Topsoil Preservation By-laws carried over from former municipalities.
The new by-law aims to reduce the risk of negative impacts by establishing basic rules for site alteration activities. This includes the removal of topsoil from land, the placement or dumping of fill on land, the alteration of the grade of land, or excavation by any means, including the clearing or stripping of vegetation from the land, the compaction of soil or the creation of impervious surfaces.
The new by-law would also ensure the City is able to implement Official Plan policies protecting significant natural heritage features, and to enforce stop-work orders. This report will be considered next by the Agriculture and Rural Affairs Committee, on Thursday, April 5.
The Mooney’s Bay area could soon be home to a new age-in-place retirement community after the Committee approved zoning amendments at 3071 Riverside Drive, the site of the former Bayview Public School.
The Committee also approved zoning changes nearby, at 2887 and 2895 Riverside Drive. The changes would allow the Youth Services Bureau of Ottawa to build a new four-storey building to offer supportive housing for those aged 16 to 24 who are homeless or are at risk of being homeless. The Bureau would also offer support and counselling services in the new building.
Except where noted, items approved at today’s Planning Committee meeting will go to City Council on Wednesday, March 28. One additional item, regarding 1946 Scott Street, will go to City Council on Wednesday, February 28.
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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