An Ottawa developer has reduced the number of units in a controversial apartment building proposed for Sandy Hill and added more parking after its original plan was appealed to the provincial Local Planning Appeal Tribunal.
TCU Development Corp. originally submitted a proposal last April for a nine-storey apartment building at 36 Robinson Ave., between the Rideau River and Lees Avenue. The 192-unit building, which was slated to have 53 parking spaces for residents rather than the required minimum of 81, was part of the developer’s plan to construct four buildings with a total of 328 rental units in the Robinson Village neighbourhood.
Council approved the plan at a meeting on Jan. 29 despite complaints from nearby residents that the new development would bring additional traffic to an area where there was already a parking crunch on surrounding streets. In early March, the bylaw amendment to approve the plan was appealed to the planning tribunal.
OBJ360 (Sponsored)
SAIRYŌ brings global cultural and business events to life with augmented and virtual reality
Attending a live event will never be the same, thanks to SAIRYŌ. That’s because the Ottawa-based startup, a pioneering livestreaming platform that recently emerged from stealth mode, is revolutionizing how
From world-class to worrisome: The challenges facing Ottawa transit
This has been an incredible year for news. There are many contenders for Ottawa newsmaker of the year: Michael Andlauer’s Senators ownership and a new arena at LeBreton Flats; Tobi
Under a revised plan recently submitted to City Hall, the developer has agreed to cut the number of suites in the nine-storey building to 153 and boost the number of parking spots for residents to 74 to comply with the city’s Official Plan.
The proposal also calls for a ground-floor gym and lounge as well as a common room on the ninth floor and a rooftop terrace.
