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- 2002-10-07
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The City’s Agriculture and Rural Affairs Committee today approved Official Plan and zoning amendments to facilitate future industrial development near the Boundary Road interchange of Highway 417.
The amendments would allow light-industrial, logistics and distribution-warehouse uses southwest of the interchange, limiting potential negative impacts on nearby residences. The smaller northern portion of the site is located near several existing homes and the proposed zoning would restrict the list of permitted uses on that part of the property. It would also increase the distance which any industrial development must be set back from the property line to maximize distance from those homes.
Water at this site is provided through a drinking water system that is nearing capacity. Before any industrial development could take place, the applicant would need to provide a study demonstrating the system has sufficient capacity to service that development.
Industrial development would also be prohibited within 30 metres of both the southern and western property lines to protect the forested lands that form part of the City’s natural heritage system. Development would also be required to maintain a 30-metre distance from a stream that runs through the site, and the developer would need to replace any trees or shrubs disturbed during construction.
Recommendations from today’s Agriculture and Rural Affairs Committee meeting will rise to Council on Wednesday, February 9.
查看原文...
The amendments would allow light-industrial, logistics and distribution-warehouse uses southwest of the interchange, limiting potential negative impacts on nearby residences. The smaller northern portion of the site is located near several existing homes and the proposed zoning would restrict the list of permitted uses on that part of the property. It would also increase the distance which any industrial development must be set back from the property line to maximize distance from those homes.
Water at this site is provided through a drinking water system that is nearing capacity. Before any industrial development could take place, the applicant would need to provide a study demonstrating the system has sufficient capacity to service that development.
Industrial development would also be prohibited within 30 metres of both the southern and western property lines to protect the forested lands that form part of the City’s natural heritage system. Development would also be required to maintain a 30-metre distance from a stream that runs through the site, and the developer would need to replace any trees or shrubs disturbed during construction.
Recommendations from today’s Agriculture and Rural Affairs Committee meeting will rise to Council on Wednesday, February 9.
查看原文...
