LOCAL HERITAGE COUNCIL – MINUTES – 52nd meeting held on March 24, 2025 at 5:40 p.m.
⭐ Notable items (6)
The committee recommended the demolition of a 1928 house despite its location in a homogeneous neighborhood. The owner cited $550,000 in necessary structural and foundation repairs to make the building habitable. The site is intended for a new detached two-family home.
The committee unanimously recommended the demolition of a 1955 building, which was determined to have no heritage value. The owner plans to replace it with two two-story buildings, each containing five residential units.
The committee recommended the demolition of a 1920 house due to significant structural and interior repair costs estimated at $363,000. The site is slated for a new residential project consisting of three buildings and 20 total housing units.
The committee recommended approval for an expansion and renovation project at 57 Principale Street, with the specific condition that all windows on the front facade must be made of wood to preserve the building's heritage character. The project also requires a minor zoning variance to proceed.
The committee recommended approval for a major development project at 150 Wellington Street, which will include 298 housing units. The project involves the demolition of existing structures and the preservation/renovation of the facade at 119 Promenade du Portage, aiming to integrate the new tower into the existing heritage landscape.
The committee recommended the construction of a new three-family home on a vacant lot at 17 Saint-Antoine Street. The project complies with local heritage and zoning regulations, including necessary mitigation measures for its location in a low-current flood zone.
The committee recommended the demolition of a 1928 house despite its location in a homogeneous neighborhood. The owner cited $550,000 in necessary structural and foundation repairs to make the building habitable. The site is intended for a new detached two-family home.
The committee unanimously recommended the demolition of a 1955 building, which was determined to have no heritage value. The owner plans to replace it with two two-story buildings, each containing five residential units.
The committee recommended the demolition of a 1920 house due to significant structural and interior repair costs estimated at $363,000. The site is slated for a new residential project consisting of three buildings and 20 total housing units.
The committee recommended approving the regularization of an expanded restaurant terrace and a detached sign at 11 Front Street. The project complies with heritage regulations for the Old Aylmer sector and has received provincial approval due to its proximity to the Auberge Symmes.
The committee recommended approval for renovations at 67 Principale Street, including a larger terrace, a new wooden staircase, and a new detached sign. The building is not listed in the city's heritage inventory, and the project meets all current zoning and architectural integration requirements.
The committee recommended approval for an expansion and renovation project at 57 Principale Street, with the specific condition that all windows on the front facade must be made of wood to preserve the building's heritage character. The project also requires a minor zoning variance to proceed.
The committee recommended approval for a major development project at 150 Wellington Street, which will include 298 housing units. The project involves the demolition of existing structures and the preservation/renovation of the facade at 119 Promenade du Portage, aiming to integrate the new tower into the existing heritage landscape.
The committee recommended the construction of a new three-family home on a vacant lot at 17 Saint-Antoine Street. The project complies with local heritage and zoning regulations, including necessary mitigation measures for its location in a low-current flood zone.