Proposed zoning changes that would affect low-rise infill projects within the Greenbelt are now available for comment on the city’s website.
In a release issued Friday, the city said any comments received before Feb. 27 will be considered by city staff, who will make final recommendations to the planning committee and, eventually, city council.
Two years of public consultations and workshops led to the proposed zoning changes. Size of new houses, building heights and the requirements for setbacks and rear yards are all under scrutiny, while staff look for ways to create “discreet intensification on larger residential lots.”
OBJ360 (Sponsored)

Inside YOW: How collaboration powers growth at Ottawa International Airport
Of all the many intricacies that come with running an international airport, one of the most fascinating, says Airport Authority President and Chief Executive Officer Susan Margles, is the remarkably

Inside YOW: How collaboration powers growth at Ottawa International Airport
Of all the many intricacies that come with running an international airport, one of the most fascinating, says Airport Authority President and Chief Executive Officer Susan Margles, is the remarkably
Eleven wards within the Greenbelt are being affected.
The end goal is to allow infill housing while preserving the character of the neighbourhood, the city said.