Zoning & Development

This is the second step in a special urban planning process (PPCMOI) to allow specific commercial and industrial activities at 95-105 boulevard de la Technologie. This change is necessary to permit business operations that do not strictly align with current zoning rules.

This request seeks permission to build a three-storey mixed-use building that deviates slightly from zoning rules. It allows for development that might not strictly adhere to current regulations but is deemed acceptable.

This application requests a minor variance to permit the construction of a six-storey multi-family building. Such variances are considered when a project has a slight deviation from zoning bylaws but is otherwise compliant.

This item concerns a request for minor variances to allow for the construction of a three-family home. Such variances are typically granted when the proposed deviation from zoning rules is minimal and does not negatively impact the neighbourhood.

This proposal seeks minor variances to permit the expansion of an existing community building. This allows for improvements or increased capacity for community services while adhering to most zoning regulations.

This request involves a minor variance to allow for the construction of a commercial building. It addresses situations where a proposed development might slightly deviate from zoning rules but is considered beneficial for the area.

This item concerns multiple minor variances requested for the construction of four semi-detached duplex homes. These variances allow for slight deviations from zoning regulations to facilitate the development.

This request involves minor variances for the construction of four semi-detached duplex dwellings. These variances are sought to permit development that may not strictly conform to existing zoning bylaws.

This item addresses minor variances needed to build four semi-detached duplex homes. Such variances are considered when a project requires slight adjustments to zoning rules to proceed.

This proposal seeks minor variances to permit the construction of four semi-detached duplex dwellings. These variances allow for minor deviations from zoning regulations to facilitate housing development.

This request is for a minor variance to allow the construction of a detached garage. Such variances are typically for small deviations from zoning rules that do not significantly impact the property or neighbourhood.

This item proposes to cancel a previous council resolution related to a minor variance for a multi-family building. This suggests a change in plans or a need to re-evaluate the project's approval.

This item seeks to repeal a prior council resolution concerning a minor variance for a multi-family building. This action indicates a potential revision or cancellation of a previously approved development.

This agenda item proposes to revoke a previous council resolution regarding a minor variance for a multi-family building. This suggests a need to reconsider or alter the development plans previously approved.

This item involves repealing a prior council resolution concerning a minor variance for a multi-family building. This action indicates a potential change in the project's status or approval.

This request seeks a minor variance to permit the construction of a multi-family building. Such variances are considered when a project requires slight deviations from zoning rules to proceed with development.

This item concerns a minor variance application for the construction of a multi-family building. It allows the council to review and potentially approve developments that have minor non-compliance with zoning bylaws.

This request is for a minor variance to allow the construction of a multi-family building. Such variances are considered for projects that require slight deviations from zoning regulations.

This item involves a minor variance application for a multi-family building. It allows the council to approve developments that have minor non-compliance with zoning bylaws, facilitating housing projects.

This proposal seeks minor variances for the construction of a large multifunctional complex. This type of development often requires adjustments to zoning rules to accommodate its scale and intended use.

This item requests minor variances for a project involving two four-storey multi-family buildings. Such variances are often needed for integrated residential developments to comply with zoning regulations.

This by-law amendment updates the city's zoning regulations to align with current provincial rules concerning aquatic environments. This ensures compliance with higher-level legislation and proper management of water-related areas.

This item involves renewing the terms of two members on the Urban Planning Advisory Committee. This committee provides recommendations on zoning and development matters, ensuring continuity in their expertise.

This item concerns a request for a permit for architectural integration (PIIA) to renovate a single-family home. This process ensures that renovations meet aesthetic and integration standards within the neighbourhood.

This request is for a permit for architectural integration (PIIA) to build a three-family home, but it comes with an unfavourable recommendation from the Urban Planning Advisory Committee. This indicates potential concerns about the project's design or impact.

This item concerns a permit for architectural integration (PIIA) for the expansion of a community building. This ensures that the expansion project aligns with the neighbourhood's character and urban planning guidelines.

This item concerns a heritage building at 49 Symmes Street in the Aylmer district. The proposal is to convert a mixed-use building into a five-unit multi-family dwelling, which will be reviewed under heritage regulations.

This item involves the renovation of a single-family home located at 104 Poplar Street in the Lac-Beauchamp district. The project will be assessed under heritage protection guidelines.

This item, related to the Planning, Information, and Integration of Projects (PIIA) process, proposes converting a mixed-use building at 49 Symmes Street in Aylmer into a five-unit multi-family dwelling. This is a follow-up to the heritage review.

This item concerns the construction of the West Multifunctional Complex at 275 Plateau Boulevard in the Plateau district, under the PIIA process. This project aims to provide new community facilities.

This item is for the submission of minutes from the Urban Planning Advisory Committee meeting. This committee provides recommendations on zoning and development matters to the council.

This item presents the minutes from the Demolition Requests Committee meeting. This committee reviews and makes recommendations on applications for building demolitions.

This item seeks approval for a minor variance to allow the construction of a multi-family dwelling that does not fully comply with current zoning rules. This decision impacts property owners and the character of the neighborhood.

This item requests minor variances to permit the construction of a single-family home that deviates from zoning regulations. Such decisions affect land use and development within the specified district.

This item concerns a request to legalize the existing placement of a multi-family dwelling that does not meet zoning requirements. This decision addresses property compliance and neighborhood standards.

This item involves an application for minor variances to permit the construction of a multi-family residence that deviates from zoning rules. Such approvals influence housing density and neighborhood development.

This item seeks a minor variance to allow the construction of a detached accessory building that does not conform to zoning regulations. This decision affects property use and development potential.

This item concerns a request for a minor variance to build a three-story commercial structure that deviates from zoning rules. This decision impacts local business development and the streetscape.

This item involves the final approval of a specific zoning plan amendment that increases the maximum allowable area for certain commercial activities. This change can influence business expansion and economic development in the area.

This item seeks approval under a specific zoning plan to permit commercial and industrial activities at a particular location. This decision affects land use and potential economic opportunities in the district.

This item is the first step in amending the zoning by-law to align with updated provincial regulations concerning aquatic environments. This ensures the city's zoning bylaws are current and compliant with higher-level legislation.

This item presents the draft of a by-law amendment to update zoning regulations concerning aquatic environments, aligning them with provincial standards. This aims to ensure consistent and effective environmental protection measures.

This item concerns a Site Planning and Architectural Integration Plan (PIIA) for a proposed three-story commercial building. Approval of the PIIA is required before construction can proceed, impacting urban design and development.

The council approved a minor zoning variance to allow the construction of a multi-family building at 64 Brook Street in the Aylmer district. This allows the project to proceed despite minor deviations from standard zoning rules.

The council approved a minor zoning variance for a single-family home at 3 D'Amour Road in the Mitigomijokan district. This allows the construction to move forward by adjusting specific zoning requirements.

The council approved a variance to regularize the existing placement of a multi-family building at 20 Sacré-Cœur Boulevard in the Hull-Wright district, ensuring it complies with municipal records.

The council approved a minor zoning variance for a multi-family building at 60 Thomas Street in the Aylmer district, allowing the project to proceed.

The council approved a minor variance for a detached accessory building (such as a garage or shed) at 688 Saint-Thomas Road in the Bellevue district.

The council approved a minor variance to allow the construction of a three-story commercial building at 810 Aylmer Road in the Mitigomijokan district.

The council gave final approval to a specific development project (PPCMOI) at 24 Saint-Raymond Boulevard in the Parc-de-la-Montagne–Saint-Raymond district, allowing for larger commercial floor space than normally permitted.

The council approved a specific development project (PPCMOI) to allow commercial and industrial activities at 95-105 De la Technologie Boulevard in the Orée-du-Parc district.

The council approved the architectural and urban integration plan (PIIA) for the three-story commercial building at 810 Aylmer Road, ensuring the design fits the local neighborhood character.

The city is presenting updates to its long-term land use and development plan, which guides how Gatineau grows and manages its territory. This is a significant planning document that influences future zoning, infrastructure, and housing policies across the city.

The commission received an informative presentation on the multi-year revision of Gatineau's Land Use and Development Plan. This project aims to align city planning with new provincial government guidelines regarding climate resilience, housing, and environmental protection.

This item seeks to amend zoning regulations to allow for larger commercial spaces at a specific address. This could impact local businesses and the commercial landscape of the Parc-de-la-Montagne–Saint-Raymond district.

This item concerns a zoning amendment to permit the construction of a large residential building with 307 units. This will significantly impact housing availability and the character of the Parc-de-la-Montagne–Saint-Raymond district.

This item proposes to allow a pet funeral home and crematorium at a specific address. This is a specialized service that may affect nearby residents and businesses in the Parc-de-la-Montagne–Saint-Raymond district.

This item concerns a zoning amendment to permit commercial signage at a specific address. This relates to the visual appearance of commercial properties in the Plateau district.

This item gives notice of a proposed by-law to modify the city's land use and development plan. The changes are intended to align with provincial government directives on housing.

This item presents a by-law that amends the city's land use and development plan to comply with provincial housing policies. This is a significant step in shaping future housing development in Gatineau.

This by-law updates regulations governing building demolitions by replacing older built heritage inventories with newer ones. This impacts which buildings are protected from demolition and influences urban development.

This by-law modifies the rules for architectural integration plans by updating a list of affected properties. This affects the design and aesthetic requirements for new constructions or renovations in specific areas.

This by-law removes the requirement for a heritage assessment when applying to demolish a heritage building. This could streamline demolition processes but may also impact heritage preservation efforts.

This resolution allows a property at 24 Saint-Raymond Blvd to exceed standard size limits for specific commercial activities. This change is part of a site-specific planning process (PPCMOI).

This approval allows for the operation of a pet funeral home and crematorium at 65 Adrien-Robert St, which was previously not permitted under standard zoning.

This resolution approves specific signage rules for a commercial building located at 1 Du Plateau Blvd, deviating from standard city sign bylaws.

This by-law updates the list of properties that must undergo a special architectural review process before construction or renovation, ensuring better oversight of building design.

This by-law removes the mandatory requirement for property owners to submit a heritage assessment when applying to demolish a heritage building. This simplifies the administrative process for demolition requests.

This change updates the organizational structure of the planning department to improve the processing of development applications and sustainability projects.

This item proposes an update to the fees charged by the City for issuing various urban planning permits and certificates. Residents and developers should expect changes to the costs associated with building or renovation permits starting in 2026.

This item seeks approval for a pet funeral home and crematorium. The special planning process is required to authorize this specific use at this location.

This request seeks permission to install specific signage at a commercial property that does not meet current standard zoning bylaws.

This proposal allows for an expansion of commercial space at 24 Saint-Raymond Boulevard beyond what is normally permitted by zoning regulations.

The city is moving to remove regulations concerning donation bins, likely indicating a change in policy regarding where or if these bins are permitted on city property.

This item is the formal filing of the minutes from the Demolition Committee. It outlines recent decisions regarding requests to demolish buildings within the city.

This item is the formal filing of the minutes from the Urban Planning Advisory Committee. It provides transparency on recommendations made regarding land use and city development.

Approval of a specific development project to allow the operation of a pet funeral home and crematorium, which requires a zoning exception.

Approval of a specific development project to authorize signage for a commercial building that deviates from standard zoning regulations.

Approval of a specific development project to allow for larger commercial floor space than currently permitted by zoning bylaws.

This bylaw amendment removes existing regulations concerning the placement and management of clothing/donation bins in the city.

This notice proposes an adjustment to the list of properties subject to architectural integration and implantation plans (PIIA). This affects which buildings must undergo specific design reviews before construction or renovation.

Council has officially adopted the changes to the list of properties subject to architectural integration and implantation plans (PIIA). This update clarifies which properties require special design oversight to ensure they fit the character of their neighborhood.

The city is proposing an update to the fees charged for urban planning permits and certificates for the year 2026. Residents and developers applying for building or renovation permits should be aware that these administrative costs are being adjusted.

The city is proposing an update to the fees charged for urban planning permits and administrative services. This adjustment ensures that the costs of processing development applications are covered by the applicants rather than the general tax base.

The owner of a home on Drakkar Street is requesting a minor exception to zoning rules to allow for an expansion. This allows the city to approve small deviations from standard building regulations.

A developer is seeking a minor zoning variance to build an eight-unit apartment building on Côté Street. This is a standard process for projects that slightly exceed specific zoning limits.

The owner of a home on Gilbert-Garneau Street is requesting a minor zoning exception to expand their property. This allows for minor adjustments to building footprints.

This item proposes a special zoning project (PPCMOI) to allow a pet funeral home and crematorium on Adrien-Robert Street. This is a specific land-use change requiring council approval.

This by-law aligns city zoning rules with the specific urban development plan for the Old Aylmer area. It affects how buildings can be designed and where parking is located in that historic sector.

The city is removing the requirement for businesses and community organizations to provide a minimum number of parking spots. This is a significant policy shift aimed at encouraging denser development and reducing reliance on cars.

The council approved a minor zoning exception to allow for an addition to a home on Rue du Drakkar. This allows the homeowner to proceed with their renovation project.

The council cancelled a previous approval for a 178-unit residential building project. This means the specific development plan previously authorized for this site is no longer valid.

The council approved a minor zoning exception to allow for an addition to a home on Rue Gilbert-Garneau. This allows the homeowner to proceed with their renovation project.

The council updated the conditions for a large 307-unit residential development on Boulevard Saint-Joseph. This ensures the project meets current city requirements.

The council approved a special project (PPCMOI) to allow a pet funeral home and crematorium to operate on Rue Adrien-Robert. This provides a specific service for pet owners in the area.

The council updated zoning rules for the Old Aylmer area to align with the neighborhood's specific urban development plan. This affects building design, parking, and land use in that historic sector.

The city is removing mandatory minimum parking requirements for various non-residential buildings. This change aims to encourage more flexible development and reduce reliance on large parking lots.

The owner is requesting an exception to zoning rules to build an eight-unit apartment building. This allows for higher density housing in the Deschênes district.

The owner is requesting a zoning exception to build a four-unit semi-detached building. This project aims to increase housing supply in the Deschênes district.

The owner is seeking a zoning exception to build two semi-detached multi-family units. This is part of the ongoing residential development in the Deschênes district.

The owner is requesting permission to convert a single-family home into a two-unit dwelling. This change requires a zoning variance in the Lac-Beauchamp district.

Council is giving final approval for the reconstruction of a motel on Maloney Boulevard East. This project is subject to a specific development agreement (PPCMOI).

The city is proposing to eliminate mandatory minimum parking spots for non-residential buildings. This policy shift aims to encourage more flexible development and reduce urban sprawl.

This is the draft version of the by-law to remove minimum parking requirements. It follows the notice of motion and outlines the specific regulatory changes.

This by-law updates the rules for how the city reviews the design and placement of new buildings to ensure they fit well within their neighborhoods.

This by-law formally incorporates the specific development plan for the Old Aylmer area into the city's master Urban Plan.

This by-law introduces new design requirements for tall buildings (5+ stories) to include a podium base. It also clarifies how architectural design rules apply to projects already undergoing a separate review process.

Council is being asked to direct the Urban Planning department to create a detailed development plan for the Gréber Boulevard area, potentially including parts of Jacques-Cartier Street and Fournier Boulevard. This plan will guide future land use, density, and infrastructure in these corridors.

This is a formal filing of the minutes from the September 3, 2025, meeting of the Demolition Committee for public record.

This is a formal filing of the minutes from the September 2, 2025, meeting of the Urban Planning Advisory Committee for public record.

The council approves a minor exception to zoning rules to allow for an eight-unit apartment building. This helps increase housing density in the Deschênes district.

The council approves a minor zoning variance to permit a four-unit semi-detached building. This project contributes to local housing development.

The council approves a minor zoning variance to allow for the construction of two semi-detached multi-family buildings. This is part of ongoing residential development in the area.

The council approves a minor variance to allow a single-family home to be converted into a two-unit dwelling. This increases housing options in the Lac-Beauchamp district.

The council gives final approval for a specific development project allowing a six-unit building. This project deviates from standard zoning to accommodate the site's specific needs.

The council approves the final plan to rebuild a motel. This project uses a specific development agreement to ensure the new building meets city standards.

The city is removing mandatory minimum parking space requirements for non-residential buildings. This change aims to encourage more flexible land use and reduce urban sprawl.

The city is officially incorporating the specific development plan for the historic Vieux-Aylmer area into the city-wide master plan to guide future growth and heritage preservation.

This by-law introduces new design requirements for buildings five stories or taller, specifically requiring a 'basilaire' (a distinct base section). It also clarifies how architectural review rules apply to certain projects.

The council approves the architectural plan for the renovation of a three-unit residential building, ensuring it meets local design standards.

An information session regarding the Special Planning Program (PPU) for the Île de Hull (Hull Island) area. This program guides long-term development, land use, and urban design for this central district. Residents are kept informed on how the city plans to revitalize or manage growth in this historic sector.

Staff provided an update on the Special Planning Program (PPU) for the Île de Hull (Hull Island) sector. An open house is scheduled for September 29 at the Maison du Citoyen to gather public feedback, with the goal of officially adopting the plan in the spring of 2026.

The owner is requesting a minor exception to zoning rules to build a mixed-use (residential/commercial) building. This allows for flexibility in development while maintaining local planning standards.

The applicant seeks a minor zoning variance to construct a multi-family building. This process allows the city to approve specific site adjustments that do not significantly alter the neighborhood character.

This resolution allows for the reconstruction of a motel that does not strictly conform to current zoning. It is a special planning tool used to authorize specific commercial projects.

The city is proposing to remove zoning rules that currently regulate donation bins. This may lead to a change in how these bins are managed or permitted across the city.

This by-law introduces new design requirements, such as a 'basilaire' (podium base) for buildings five stories or higher. It also simplifies the approval process for projects already subject to architectural review (PIIA).

This notice of motion initiates changes to zoning, parking, and architectural standards in the Old Aylmer area to align with the neighborhood's specific urban development plan.

This is the formal draft of the by-law mentioned in 4.5, which updates zoning and design rules for Old Aylmer to ensure new development matches the area's character.

This is an architectural review approval for a property owner to change the exterior siding of their building, ensuring it meets the aesthetic standards of the Aylmer district.

This is the architectural approval for the mixed-use building project mentioned in item 3.1, ensuring the design fits the local area's requirements.

This is the architectural approval for the multi-family project mentioned in item 3.2, ensuring the building's design complies with local planning guidelines.

This is a routine filing of the minutes from the committee that reviews urban planning and zoning requests.

This is a routine filing of the minutes from the committee that reviews urban planning and zoning requests.

The city is granting a minor exception to zoning rules to allow the construction of a mixed-use building. This allows the project to proceed despite minor deviations from standard requirements.

The city is approving a minor zoning exception to permit the construction of a multi-family residential building. This allows the developer to move forward with the project while respecting the general character of the neighborhood.

This resolution approves a specific development plan that deviates from standard zoning to allow the reconstruction of a motel. This ensures the project meets city standards while accommodating the specific needs of the commercial site.

The city is updating its zoning by-laws to remove specific rules regarding donation bins. This change simplifies the regulatory framework for these types of collection points.

This by-law introduces new design requirements for buildings five stories or taller, specifically requiring a 'basilaire' (a distinct base section). It also clarifies how architectural rules apply to projects approved under specific design review processes.

The council is approving a specific development plan to allow for a six-unit residential building. This project requires special zoning consideration to proceed at this location.

This by-law updates zoning rules in the Old Aylmer area to match the specific urban planning goals for the neighborhood. It covers changes to zone boundaries, building placement, architectural standards, and parking requirements.

The city is approving the architectural plans for new exterior siding at 15 Du Couvent Street. This ensures the renovation meets the aesthetic standards of the area.

This approval confirms that the architectural design for the new mixed-use building at 585 Antoine-Boucher Road meets the city's design and integration standards.

The city is approving the architectural design for the multi-family residential project at 44 Garneau Street, ensuring it fits the local neighborhood character.

This item introduces a formal notice to update the city's Urban Plan. The goal is to officially incorporate the Special Planning Program (PPU) for the Vieux-Aylmer (Old Aylmer) sector, which guides future development and heritage preservation in that area.

This is the draft by-law corresponding to the notice of motion in item 34.3. It seeks to formally adopt the planning guidelines for the Vieux-Aylmer sector into the city's master Urban Plan.

The developer is requesting an exception to zoning rules to proceed with the first phase of a residential project on Rue de Grande-Entrée. This allows the project to move forward despite minor non-compliance with current regulations.

This request allows for a change to property boundaries (cadastral operation) at 30, Montée Chauret, which does not strictly meet existing zoning requirements.

The property owner is seeking permission to provide fewer parking spaces than the city's zoning by-law requires for this location.

The applicant is requesting exceptions to zoning rules to build a mixed-use (residential and commercial) building, which currently deviates from local standards.

This item seeks to retroactively approve a fence that exceeds the permitted height limit for the property at 20, Rue Broad.

The owner is requesting permission to operate a daycare at 59, Rue Principale, which requires a conditional use permit because it is not a standard permitted use in this specific zone.

This item complements the conditional use request, seeking specific zoning variances to allow for the construction of a daycare facility at this address.

This is the first step in a process to change city zoning rules to eliminate regulations concerning clothing or item donation bins, effectively banning or removing them from the city's regulatory framework.

This is the formal draft of the by-law mentioned in 4.1, which proposes removing donation bin regulations from the city's zoning code.

This proposal allows for the reconstruction of a motel on Maloney Blvd East through a specific development agreement (PPCMOI), bypassing standard zoning restrictions.

This proposed change mandates that buildings five stories or higher must include a 'podium' (a wider base) and adjusts how architectural integration rules apply to certain projects.

This is the draft version of the by-law requiring podiums for taller buildings and modifying architectural integration rules for specific projects.

This is the architectural approval for the mixed-use building project mentioned in item 3.4.

This is the architectural approval for the daycare facility project at 59, Rue Principale.

Councillor Mike Duggan has given notice that he will propose a new urban planning study for the Boulevard Gréber area. This study would look at future development and land use, potentially including parts of Rue Jacques-Cartier and Boulevard Fournier.

This item is the formal record of the committee that reviews requests to demolish buildings. It outlines the committee's decisions on whether specific structures can be torn down.

This item is the formal record of the committee that advises the city on land use, zoning changes, and development projects.

The City Clerk is reporting on the public registration process for a specific development project (PPCMOI) at 150 Wellington Street. The project involves building a mixed-use residential and commercial tower between 7 and 17 stories high.

This item approves a minor exception to zoning rules to allow the first phase of the Cap-aux-Meules residential project to proceed. It allows the developer to move forward with construction plans that slightly deviate from standard regulations.

This approval allows for a minor adjustment to property boundaries (cadastral operation) at 30 Montée Chauret. This is a technical land-use matter that enables the owner to reorganize their property lines.

The council approved a request to reduce the required number of parking spots at 85 Rue Chauveau. This allows the property owner to proceed with development while providing fewer parking spaces than the city's standard zoning code requires.

This item grants minor zoning variances to permit the construction of a mixed-use building (combining residential and commercial space) at 242 Rue du Raton-Laveur. It allows the project to proceed despite minor deviations from local zoning bylaws.

This item approves a variance to allow a fence at 20 Rue Broad to remain at its current height, which exceeds the standard limit. This effectively legalizes an existing structure that did not meet city code.

The council has authorized the use of the property at 59 Rue Principale for a daycare center. This is a conditional use permit, meaning the business must adhere to specific city-imposed conditions to operate in this location.

This item provides the necessary zoning variances to allow for the construction of a new commercial building specifically designed for a daycare at 59 Rue Principale. It complements the conditional use permit granted in the previous item.

The city is updating its zoning rules to remove regulations concerning clothing or donation bins. This suggests the city may be moving toward a different policy or ban regarding these bins on public or private property.

This approval allows for the reconstruction of a motel at 686 Maloney Blvd East through a specific development agreement (PPCMOI). This ensures the new building meets city standards while allowing the business to operate in its current location.

This by-law introduces new design requirements for taller buildings (5+ stories), mandating a 'podium' base to improve street-level aesthetics. It also streamlines the approval process for projects already undergoing architectural review.

The council approved the construction of a new daycare facility at 59 Principale Street in the Aylmer district. This project involves heritage considerations to ensure the new building fits the character of the area.

The city is renewing previous approvals for the Plateau Georges residential development in Masson-Angers. This update specifically excludes integrated residential projects and multi-family housing from the original scope.

This by-law updates the city's master urban plan to include specific development guidelines for the historic Vieux-Aylmer (Old Aylmer) area. It aims to preserve the neighborhood's character while guiding future growth and land use.

This item discusses the expected benefits of the updated Site Planning and Architectural Integration Program (PIIA). It highlights how the new framework will provide greater predictability for residents and developers while improving the quality of urban integration.

This item details the specific themes, objectives, and criteria that will guide the new PIIA. It includes discussions on environmental standards, such as passive energy use, and new regulations regarding the placement and screening of air conditioning units on building facades.

The owner is requesting permission to install an in-ground pool in the side yard, which deviates from standard zoning rules. This allows the resident to use their property in a way that doesn't strictly follow current setback requirements.

The applicant seeks approval to subdivide land and open a new business at this location. This requires exceptions to existing zoning and land-use regulations.

The request is to build an obstacle course (hébertisme) at this location, which requires a minor variance from current zoning rules. This affects how the land can be used for recreational purposes.

The resident wants to build a detached garage in their front yard, which is generally restricted by city bylaws. This variance would allow the construction despite the zoning rules.

The owner is requesting to build closer to the street than the zoning bylaw allows. This is a common request to accommodate specific building designs on existing lots.

Similar to item 3.5, this request seeks to reduce the required front yard setback for a property on Notre-Dame Street.

This is a request to reduce the front setback requirement for the property at 877 Notre-Dame Street.

This is a request to reduce the front setback requirement for the property at 885 Notre-Dame Street.

This is a request to reduce the front setback requirement for the property at 891 Notre-Dame Street.

This is a request to reduce the front setback requirement for the property at 893 Notre-Dame Street.

This is a request to reduce the front setback requirement for the property at 895-897 Notre-Dame Street.

The owner wants to build a three-unit residential building. This requires minor variances from current zoning rules regarding density or building standards.

Similar to item 3.12, this request seeks approval for a three-unit residential building, requiring minor zoning variances.

The owner is requesting to expand an attached garage or shed, which requires a minor variance from the city's zoning bylaws.

This by-law amendment would allow a recycling return center for deposit containers to operate at this location. This is part of the province's updated deposit-refund system for beverage containers.

This is a technical zoning change that expands one land-use zone into another. This affects what types of buildings or activities are permitted in that specific area.

The owner is seeking permission from the provincial agricultural commission (CPTAQ) to use land currently zoned for agriculture for a different purpose. This is a significant step for land development in rural areas.

The owner is requesting permission to install an inground pool in the side yard of their property. This requires a review under the city's architectural and planning integration program to ensure it meets local design standards.

This item addresses the heritage impact of installing an inground pool at 145 Principale St. Because the property is in a heritage-sensitive area, the city must approve the project to ensure it does not negatively affect the historical character of the site.

The owner is seeking approval to renovate a building that serves both residential and commercial purposes. The city must review the plans to ensure the renovations comply with local architectural integration guidelines.

The owner is requesting approval to replace windows at 196 Notre-Dame St. This review ensures that the new window design is consistent with the architectural requirements of the area.

This item proposes restructuring the Urban Planning department to better align with the city's sustainable development goals.

The owner of 145 Principale Street is requesting permission to install an in-ground pool in their side yard, which deviates from standard zoning rules. This allows the resident to proceed with their property improvement project.

This item approves minor zoning variances to allow for a land subdivision and the opening of a new business at 6 Front Street. This facilitates local commercial development.

This approval allows for the construction of an obstacle course (hébertisme) at 500 Samuel-Edey Street, which requires a minor zoning variance. This project aims to provide new recreational facilities for the area.

The resident at 445 Saint-Columban Road is granted a variance to build a detached garage in their front yard. This is an exception to standard setback requirements.

This item allows the property owner at 869 Notre-Dame Street to build closer to the street than normally permitted by zoning bylaws. This is part of a series of similar requests for the Notre-Dame area.

This item allows the property owner at 871-875 Notre-Dame Street to build closer to the street than normally permitted by zoning bylaws.

This item allows the property owner at 877 Notre-Dame Street to build closer to the street than normally permitted by zoning bylaws.

This item allows the property owner at 885 Notre-Dame Street to build closer to the street than normally permitted by zoning bylaws.

This item allows the property owner at 891 Notre-Dame Street to build closer to the street than normally permitted by zoning bylaws.

This item allows the property owner at 893 Notre-Dame Street to build closer to the street than normally permitted by zoning bylaws.

This item allows the property owner at 895-897 Notre-Dame Street to build closer to the street than normally permitted by zoning bylaws.

This approval allows for the construction of a three-family home at 38 Saint-Florent Street, which requires minor zoning variances. This supports residential densification in the area.

This approval allows for the construction of a three-family home at 60 Isidore-Ostiguy Street, which requires minor zoning variances.

The owner of 1 Butternut Street is granted a variance to expand an attached accessory structure, such as a garage or shed, beyond standard size limits.

This by-law changes the zoning boundaries in the Lucerne district. This is a technical adjustment to land-use planning for that specific area.

The city is supporting an application to the provincial agricultural commission (CPTAQ) to allow non-agricultural use of a property at 2098 Montréal Road West. This is a necessary step for any development on protected agricultural land.

Approval for a property owner to install an in-ground pool in the side yard of a residence. This is required because the property is subject to specific architectural and planning design standards.

Approval for a pool installation at a heritage-designated property. This ensures the project respects the historical character of the site.

Approval for renovations to a building that serves both residential and commercial purposes. The review ensures the work aligns with the area's architectural guidelines.

Approval for window replacement on a property subject to architectural integration standards.

The city is updating the structure of the Urban Planning department to improve how it handles development applications and sustainability initiatives.

The city is selling a parcel of land on Rue Jean-Louis-Malette to a private company (9543-1441 Québec Inc.) for development purposes in the Rivière-Blanche district.

This is a follow-up or additional modification to the organizational structure of the Urban Planning department to further refine its operational capacity.

This item outlines the progress and implementation strategy for the Vieux-Aylmer Special Planning Program (PPU). The plan focuses on sustainable development, densification, and infrastructure improvements, including preparations for the future tramway. It introduces 'incentive zoning' as a pilot tool to fund public spaces and community infrastructure through new development.

The owner of 29, rue des Mineurs is requesting a minor exception to zoning rules to build an attached garage. This allows the city to approve small deviations from standard building regulations.

This request seeks a minor zoning variance to allow the construction of four buildings containing a total of 36 housing units on chemin Vanier. It is a notable project due to the scale of new housing being added.

The property owner at 88, rue Garneau is seeking permission to extend their building into the front yard, which requires a minor variance from current zoning bylaws.

This request concerns a minor zoning variance to allow the construction of a semi-detached multi-family residential building on rue Latour.

Similar to the previous item, this request seeks a minor zoning variance for a semi-detached multi-family residential building on rue Latour.

The owner of 112, chemin Robert-Stewart wants to expand their single-family home and add an extra dwelling unit, requiring a minor zoning variance.

This is the accompanying minor variance request for the 140-unit residential project at 210, rue Papineau, necessary to align the project with specific zoning requirements.

This item grants final approval for a specific residential project on a private street (rue Knotty), allowing for a single-family home construction that deviates from standard zoning.

This bylaw amendment proposes to expand one zoning area by incorporating part of another in the Lucerne district. This is part of the city's ongoing land-use planning process.

This amendment removes certain types of minor interventions from the mandatory architectural review process (PIIA), streamlining the approval process for residents.

Similar to the previous item, this removes specific commercial interventions from the mandatory architectural review process to reduce administrative burden.

This update modernizes zoning rules regarding building materials and makes it easier to add a second dwelling unit to a single-family home, supporting housing density.

This item concerns a request to expand a home into the front yard at 88 Garneau Street. The city must review the architectural plans to ensure the expansion complies with local design and neighborhood character standards.

The owner of a detached home on Robert-Stewart Road is seeking approval to expand their property. The city is reviewing the plans to ensure the addition meets architectural and integration standards for the area.

This document records the decisions made by the Demolition Committee regarding requests to tear down buildings in the city. It is part of the public record for urban planning and heritage preservation.

This document records the discussions of the Urban Planning Advisory Committee. The committee provides recommendations to the city council on land use and development projects.

This document records the discussions of the Urban Planning Advisory Committee from their May meeting. It covers various urban development and zoning recommendations.

The council approves a minor zoning exception to allow the construction of an attached garage at 29 Rue des Mineurs. This variance is necessary because the project does not strictly meet current zoning requirements.

The council approves a minor zoning variance to facilitate the construction of four residential buildings, each containing 36 units, located on Chemin Vanier. This project increases housing density in the Deschênes district.

The council approves a minor variance to allow an expansion of the building into the front yard at 88 Rue Garneau. This allows the property owner to proceed with renovations that would otherwise be prohibited by setback rules.

The council approves a minor zoning variance to allow the construction of a semi-detached multi-family residential building at 42-50 Rue Latour. This project adds new housing units to the Buckingham district.

Similar to the previous item, the council approves a minor zoning variance for a semi-detached multi-family residential project at 52-60 Rue Latour in the Buckingham district.

The council approves a minor variance to allow the expansion of a single-family home and the addition of a secondary dwelling unit at 112 Chemin Robert-Stewart. This supports the creation of additional housing options within the district.

Following the conditional use approval, the council grants the necessary minor zoning variances to allow the 140-unit residential project at 210 Rue Papineau to proceed.

The council grants final approval for a specific development project (PPCMOI) to build a single-family home on a private road (Rue Privée Knotty).

The council approves a zoning amendment to expand one zone into another in the Lucerne district. This change adjusts the land-use regulations for the affected area.

Council approved the architectural plans for a new 140-unit apartment building located on Rue Papineau. This project is subject to design review to ensure it fits the character of the Hull-Wright district.

The committee will review and provide a recommendation on the Special Planning Program (PPU) for the Vieux-Aylmer (Old Aylmer) sector. This plan outlines the long-term vision for land use, heritage preservation, and development in this historic area. Residents should pay attention as this will guide future construction and zoning changes in the neighborhood.

The committee will review and provide a recommendation on the Special Planning Program (PPU) for the downtown Hull area (Hull Island). This document sets the strategic direction for urban renewal, density, and public space improvements in the city's core. Decisions made here will significantly impact the future growth and character of downtown Gatineau.

This item involves a specific development proposal (PPCMOI) to build a detached single-family home on a private street in the Bellevue district. This process allows for a project that might otherwise deviate from standard zoning regulations.

The owner is requesting permission to operate a small daycare for 20 children in a residential area. This requires a conditional use permit to ensure it meets local zoning standards.

The developer is seeking a minor exception to zoning rules to build a 24-unit residential complex. This allows for a specific building layout that deviates slightly from standard requirements.

The applicant is requesting minor zoning exceptions to construct two apartment buildings. These variances are necessary to proceed with the proposed density on this site.

A request to allow a daycare facility at this location. Conditional use permits are used to ensure the business fits appropriately within the existing neighborhood.

The property owner is asking to provide fewer parking spots than the city's zoning by-law typically requires. This is often requested to maximize building space in urban areas.

The owner is seeking a minor variance to allow for an extension to an existing building. This ensures the expansion complies with city planning goals despite minor zoning deviations.

This item seeks to legalize existing porches that currently extend slightly into the street setback area. It is a technical correction to bring the properties into compliance.

This is the final approval for a specific development project (PPCMOI) that allows for a three-story mixed-use building. This process allows for flexibility in zoning for specific sites.

This is a major development proposal for a high-rise building in the downtown area. The second resolution moves the project closer to final approval, allowing for significant density.

This is a formal notice that the city intends to change zoning boundaries in the Lucerne area. It is the first step in a process to rezone specific land parcels.

This draft by-law outlines the specific changes to zoning boundaries in the Lucerne district, following the notice of motion. It aims to adjust land-use designations.

This by-law removes a specific zoning provision across several zones in the Manoir-des-Trembles–Val-Tétreau district to ensure consistency with the city's master plan.

This change allows for taller buildings (up to 6 stories) in a specific zone in Pointe-Gatineau, potentially increasing housing density in that area.

This by-law allows for the partial development of a new urban area in the Lucerne district, marking a step forward in the city's expansion plans.

This is a formal record of the Demolition Committee's meeting, where requests to demolish buildings in the city were reviewed.

This is a formal record of the Urban Planning Advisory Committee's meeting, covering recommendations on city development and zoning changes.

The city approves a request to operate a small daycare at 158 Isabelle Street. This helps address the local need for childcare services in the Parc-de-la-Montagne–Saint-Raymond district.

The council grants a minor zoning exception to allow for a 24-unit residential development at 781 Notre-Dame Street. This project involves six buildings with four units each.

The council approves minor zoning variances to permit the construction of two apartment buildings, totaling 16 new housing units, at 972 Notre-Dame Street.

The city authorizes the use of the property at 258 Des Érables Road for a daycare facility. This supports the expansion of childcare options in the Limbour district.

The council approves a reduction in the required number of parking spaces for a property at 186 Eddy Street. This is often done to facilitate urban infill or building renovations.

The council grants a minor variance to allow for the expansion of an existing building at 855 De La Gappe Boulevard, supporting local business or property growth.

The council approves a variance to legalize existing porch structures that slightly encroach into the street setback area. This corrects a technical zoning non-compliance.

The council gives final approval for a mixed-use development (residential and commercial) at 113 Montclair Boulevard. This project follows a specific planning process for unique sites.

The council advances a major development project at 150 Wellington Street. This high-density building will include both residential and commercial spaces in the downtown area.

This by-law amendment adjusts zoning boundaries in the Lucerne district to expand one zone into another, likely to accommodate future development or land-use changes.

The city is removing a specific zoning provision (number 672) from several zones in the Manoir-des-Trembles–Val-Tétreau district to align with updated planning standards.

The council approves a zoning change in the Pointe-Gatineau district to allow for taller buildings (up to 6 storeys), facilitating higher-density development in that area.

The council rejected a proposal to open a portion of the 'Explorateurs' area for urban development. This decision halts immediate expansion plans in that specific sector of the Lucerne district.

The council approves the architectural and site design for the 24-unit residential project at 781 Notre-Dame Street, ensuring it meets city aesthetic and planning standards.

The council approves the architectural design for the two 8-unit buildings at 972 Notre-Dame Street, ensuring the project fits the character of the neighborhood.

This item approves a specific development plan (PPCMOI) to allow the construction of a detached single-family home on a private street in the Bellevue district. This is a site-specific zoning exception.

The developer is seeking permission for a large residential project at 150 Wellington Street. This is a significant development that would add nearly 300 new homes to the downtown area.

The owner is requesting permission to adjust property lines and keep a portion of an existing structure at 119 Portage Promenade. This allows for site redevelopment while respecting historical building elements.

This item addresses a change in how a property is used at 176 Guay Street, moving away from a previous non-conforming use that was previously allowed under grandfathered rights.

This request seeks to bring an existing single-family home at 199 Fraser Road into compliance with current zoning regulations.

This request seeks to bring an existing triplex at 201-205 Fraser Road into compliance with current zoning regulations.

The owner of 60 Jean-Proulx Street is requesting a minor variance to allow for the renovation and reconfiguration of a commercial property.

The owner of 57 Principale Street is seeking permission to expand and renovate their home, which requires a minor exception to current zoning rules.

This project involves building a new residential development that requires opening a new street to connect properties on Vanier Road and d'Anvers Street.

The developer is requesting permission to build two semi-detached homes with a smaller front yard and narrower front wall than typically allowed by zoning rules.

This request allows for the creation of a shared parking area at 124 Jeanne-d'Arc Street, which requires a minor variance from standard parking regulations.

This by-law amendment would allow for taller buildings (up to 6 stories instead of 3) in a specific area of Pointe-Gatineau, potentially increasing housing density.

This is a major development proposal for 150 Wellington Street. The PPCMOI process allows the city to approve a project that deviates from standard zoning to enable a high-density mixed-use building.

This proposal uses the PPCMOI process to allow for a three-story mixed-use building at 113 Montclair Boulevard, which does not strictly conform to existing zoning.

This notice of motion proposes removing a specific zoning provision (672) that currently applies to several zones in the Manoir-des-Trembles–Val-Tétreau district.

This is the formal draft of the by-law to remove special zoning provision 672 in the Manoir-des-Trembles–Val-Tétreau district.

This omnibus by-law proposes updates to zoning rules, including making it easier to add a second dwelling unit to single-family homes and updating material standards.

This is the formal draft of the omnibus by-law to update zoning rules for materials and secondary housing units.

This is the architectural integration plan (PIIA) review for the major development at 150 Wellington Street, ensuring the building's design fits the area.

This is an architectural integration plan (PIIA) review for a home renovation project at 9 Derwin Street.

This architectural integration plan (PIIA) review seeks to bring an existing restaurant terrace and sign at 11 Front Street into compliance with city design standards.

This item seeks to legalize an existing restaurant patio and a detached sign at 11 Front Street. This ensures the structures comply with local heritage and zoning regulations.

This proposal involves renovations to a commercial building and the installation of a new detached sign at 67 Principale Street. It requires approval under the Site Planning and Architectural Integration Program (PIIA) to ensure it fits the area's character.

This is a heritage-specific review for the same project at 67 Principale Street. It ensures that the proposed renovations and signage respect the historical integrity of the property.

This item requests PIIA approval for renovations to the main building at 60 Charlevoix Street. The review ensures the architectural changes align with the neighborhood's design standards.

This item requests PIIA approval for an expansion and renovation of a detached home at 57 Principale Street. The review ensures the project meets local architectural integration standards.

This is the heritage-specific review for the project at 57 Principale Street. It ensures that the proposed expansion and renovations respect the heritage status of the property.

Councillor Marc Bureau has given notice that he will propose new zoning rules to restrict or regulate the opening of fast-food restaurants near schools. This aims to influence the food environment for students.

Councillor Marc Bureau has given notice that he will propose a review of the city's zoning regulations regarding where and how gas stations can be established within Gatineau.

This is the official record of the committee meeting that reviews applications to demolish buildings in the city.

This is the official record of the committee meeting that reviews applications to demolish buildings in the city.

This is the official record of the committee meeting that advises council on land use and urban development projects.

This is the official record of the committee meeting that advises council on land use and urban development projects.

The City Clerk is certifying that minor clerical or typographical errors in the zoning by-law have been corrected. This does not change the intent or substance of the law.

The City Clerk is certifying that minor clerical or typographical errors in this specific by-law have been corrected.

The City Clerk is certifying that minor clerical or typographical errors in this specific by-law have been corrected.

This approval allows for the merging of land parcels and the partial retention of an existing structure at 119 Portage Promenade. It facilitates site redevelopment while respecting existing architectural elements.

The council approved a change in use for a property at 176 Guay Street that previously held 'grandfathered' status. This allows the owner to transition to a new permitted use under current zoning regulations.

This item regularizes the construction of a single-family home at 199 Fraser Road to ensure it complies with municipal zoning standards after the fact.

Similar to the previous item, this regularizes the construction of a triplex at 201-205 Fraser Road to bring it into compliance with city zoning bylaws.

The council approved a minor variance to allow for the renovation and reconfiguration of a commercial property at 60 Jean-Proulx Street.

Approval granted for a homeowner at 57 Principale Street to expand and renovate their property, requiring a minor variance from standard zoning rules.

This approval allows for a new residential development that includes the creation of a new street, requiring variances to accommodate the site layout.

The council approved variances to allow for the construction of two semi-detached homes with a smaller front setback and narrower front wall than typically required by zoning bylaws.

Approval for a shared parking arrangement at 124 Jeanne-d'Arc Street, which requires a minor variance to zoning requirements regarding parking space allocation.

This by-law amendment allows for taller buildings (up to six stories) in a specific area of the Pointe-Gatineau district, facilitating higher-density development.

This by-law removes a specific zoning provision in the Manoir-des-Trembles–Val-Tétreau district, simplifying the regulations for these residential zones.

This item approves the subdivision of a property located at 119 Promenade du Portage. This is a heritage-related matter requiring council oversight to ensure the change respects local historical zoning regulations.

This item approves architectural plans for the expansion and renovation of a detached home at 9 Derwin Street. It falls under the PIIA (Site Planning and Architectural Integration Program) to ensure the project matches the neighborhood's character.

This item regularizes the status of an existing restaurant terrace and a detached sign at 11 Front Street. This ensures the business is in compliance with current municipal architectural and zoning standards.

This is a heritage-specific approval for the same restaurant terrace and sign at 11 Front Street. It ensures that the structures meet the city's heritage preservation requirements.

This item approves the renovation of a commercial building and the installation of a new detached sign at 67 Principale Street. The project is reviewed under the PIIA to ensure it fits the aesthetic standards of the area.

This is a heritage-specific approval for the commercial renovations and signage at 67 Principale Street. It confirms that the work respects the historical context of the site.

This item approves the renovation plans for the main building at 60 Charlevoix Street. The review ensures the renovations comply with the architectural integration program for the district.

This item approves the expansion and renovation of a detached home at 57 Principale Street under the city's architectural integration program.

This is a heritage-specific approval for the expansion and renovation of the home at 57 Principale Street, ensuring the work preserves the historical character of the property.

An update on the participatory planning processes for the Special Planning Programs (PPU) in the downtown area and Old Aylmer. These plans guide future development and land use in these historic and central districts, and the city is seeking input from residents to shape these neighborhoods.

The city is consulting on the Special Planning Programs (PPU) for the Downtown and Old Aylmer sectors. Seniors emphasized the need for accessible transportation, safe sidewalks, public seating, and accessible walking paths to ensure these areas remain inclusive for all ages.

The owner of 705 Davidson Street West is requesting permission to install detached commercial signs that do not meet current zoning standards. The city's planning committee has provided a partially negative recommendation regarding this request.

This request seeks approval to operate a small daycare for 20 children at 158 Isabelle Street. Conditional use permits are required when a proposed activity is allowed in a zone only if it meets specific criteria set by the city.

The applicant is requesting a minor variance to build a single-family home at 47 Léonard-Pagé Cul-de-sac. This is necessary because the project does not strictly comply with existing zoning regulations.

The applicant is requesting a minor variance to build a single-family home at 51 Léonard-Pagé Cul-de-sac. This is necessary because the project does not strictly comply with existing zoning regulations.

The applicant is requesting a minor variance to build a single-family home at 76 Joseph-Latour Street. This is necessary because the project does not strictly comply with existing zoning regulations.

The owner of 909 La Vérendrye Boulevard West is seeking a minor variance to replace an existing cooling tower. This is required to ensure the new equipment complies with local building and zoning rules.

This request involves converting a commercial property at 561 Maloney Boulevard East into a four-unit residential building. Minor variances are needed to accommodate the change in use and building configuration.

This is the final step in approving a specific project (PPCMOI) to legalize the construction of a semi-detached home at 278 Alexandre-Rodrigue Street, ensuring it meets city standards despite not fitting standard zoning rules.

This final approval allows for specific commercial activities and the installation of video lottery terminals at 845 Masson Road, which requires a special project agreement (PPCMOI) to deviate from standard zoning.

This notice of motion signals the city's intent to change zoning rules in the Pointe-Gatineau area (zone Co-06-097), allowing for taller buildings (up to 6 stories instead of 3). This could lead to higher density development in the area.

This is the draft version of the by-law mentioned in item 4.3, which proposes increasing the allowed building height from 3 to 6 stories in the specified Pointe-Gatineau zone.

This by-law changes zoning in the Mitigomijokan district to allow for more commercial and community-focused activities in a specific area, aiming to better serve local residents.

This zoning change in the Lucerne district creates a new zone to allow for a mix of residential and community-oriented developments, potentially facilitating new housing or community facilities.

Council approves a minor exception to zoning rules to allow for the construction of a single-family home. This allows the property owner to proceed with building despite a slight deviation from standard regulations.

Council approves a minor exception to zoning rules to allow for the construction of a single-family home. This allows the property owner to proceed with building despite a slight deviation from standard regulations.

Council approves a minor exception to zoning rules to allow for the construction of a single-family home. This allows the property owner to proceed with building despite a slight deviation from standard regulations.

Council approves a minor zoning variance to allow for the replacement of a cooling tower at a commercial property. This ensures the building can maintain its climate control systems while complying with city standards.

Council gives final approval to a specific development plan (PPCMOI) to regularize the status of a semi-detached home. This ensures the property complies with city planning requirements.

Council approves a specific development plan to allow commercial activities and the installation of video lottery terminals at this location. This permits the business to operate under specific conditions set by the city.

Council approves a zoning change to allow taller buildings (up to 6 stories) in a specific area of Pointe-Gatineau. This change is intended to encourage higher-density development.

Council approves a zoning amendment to expand a residential zone and allow for new commercial and community services. This aims to provide more amenities for residents in the Mitigomijokan district.

Council approves the creation of a new zoning area in Lucerne to facilitate residential and community development. This allows for future growth and services in that specific neighborhood.

Council is directing the Urban Planning Department to remove mandatory minimum parking requirements from the zoning by-law. This change is intended to encourage more flexible development and reduce reliance on cars.

Discussion on the development of Special Planning Programs (PPUs) for the downtown core and the Old Aylmer sector. These plans guide future land use, density, and heritage preservation, directly impacting how these neighborhoods will evolve for younger residents.

The Urban Planning Department consulted the Youth Commission on the development of Special Planning Programs (PPUs) for downtown Gatineau/Île-de-Hull and Old Aylmer. The city is seeking input on how these neighborhoods can meet the needs of young people over the next 15 years. Residents are encouraged to participate in an online questionnaire available until March 30.

The council is reviewing a previous decision made by the demolition committee regarding a property located at 1175 Chemin d'Aylmer. This process allows for a final determination on whether the building can be demolished, which impacts local heritage and neighborhood development.

The owner is requesting an exception to zoning rules to build a three-unit residential building. This allows for densification in the Aylmer district.

A request for a zoning exception to allow the construction of a single-family house in the Manoir-des-Trembles–Val-Tétreau district.

A request for zoning exceptions to permit the construction of a multi-unit residential building in the Masson-Angers district.

A request for a zoning exception to allow the construction of a detached garage in the Limbour district.

The owner seeks to convert an existing duplex into a triplex, requiring a zoning variance in the Lac-Beauchamp district.

A request to allow driveways to be closer together than normally permitted by zoning bylaws in the Aylmer district.

A request for a zoning exception to build a detached accessory structure (such as a shed or workshop) in the Aylmer district.

A request to allow a small grocery store to operate within an existing building in the Plateau district, which requires a zoning variance.

This resolution advances a specific development project (PPCMOI) to allow commercial activity and video lottery terminals at this location in Masson-Angers.

This resolution aims to retroactively approve the construction of a semi-detached home in the Buckingham district to bring it into compliance with city regulations.

This by-law change updates zoning in the Mitigomijokan district to allow for more commercial and community services in a specific area.

This by-law change creates a new zoning designation in the Lucerne district to facilitate new residential and community development.

This zoning change in the Pointe-Gatineau district allows for higher density by permitting three-unit buildings instead of two.

This is the architectural and urban integration review (PIIA) for the triplex project at 12 Metcalfe Street in Aylmer, ensuring the design fits the neighborhood.

This is the architectural review (PIIA) for the proposed grocery store conversion in the Plateau district to ensure it meets design standards.

This item is the formal filing of minutes from a previous meeting of the Urban Planning Advisory Committee.

This item is the formal filing of minutes from a previous meeting of the Demolition Committee.

Approval of a minor zoning exception to allow the construction of a three-unit residential building. This allows the project to proceed despite minor deviations from current zoning rules.

Approval of a minor zoning exception to permit the construction of a detached house. This ensures the project meets local development standards.

Approval of a minor zoning exception to allow for a multi-family residential building. This helps facilitate housing development in the area.

Approval of a minor zoning exception to allow a resident to build a detached garage. This is a standard request for property improvements.

Approval of a minor zoning exception to allow the conversion of a duplex into a triplex. This increases housing density at the specified location.

Approval of a minor zoning exception regarding driveway or access point spacing. This allows the property owner to modify their site access layout.

Approval of a minor zoning exception to allow the construction of a detached shed or accessory structure on the property.

Approval of a minor zoning exception to allow a portion of an existing building to be used as a grocery store, improving local access to food services.

Approval of a specific development project (PPCMOI) to allow commercial activity and video lottery terminals at this location. This is a formal step in the municipal planning process.

Approval of a specific development project to regularize the status of a semi-detached home. This ensures the building complies with municipal planning requirements.

This by-law amendment changes zoning rules to allow for more commercial and community-oriented spaces in the Mitigomijokan district. It aims to better integrate services into the residential area.

This amendment creates a new zoning designation in the Lucerne district to facilitate future residential and community development projects.

This zoning change allows for higher density in a specific area of Pointe-Gatineau by permitting triplexes instead of just duplexes. This is intended to help increase the local housing supply.

Approval of the architectural and site integration plan (PIIA) for the triplex project at 12 Metcalfe Street. This ensures the building's design fits the character of the neighborhood.

Approval of the architectural and site integration plan for the grocery store conversion at 115 Plateau Boulevard, ensuring the exterior modifications meet city standards.

Council is reviewing a previous decision regarding a demolition permit for the property at 1175 Aylmer Road in the Mitigomijokan district.

The council will review a previous decision made by the Demolition Committee concerning a property located at 1175 Aylmer Road. This process allows for an appeal or re-examination of the committee's ruling on whether the building can be demolished. Residents interested in local heritage or urban development may find this significant as it impacts the built environment of the Aylmer sector.

The commission reviewed the proposed framework for the new Site Planning and Architectural Integration Program (SPAIP) bylaw, which aims to improve urban design, heritage preservation, and environmental integration for new developments. The commission recommended that the city proceed with drafting the regulations, with a target adoption date in summer 2025. This new framework will introduce stricter design criteria for buildings of five stories or more and aims to better align development projects with the city's climate and environmental goals.

The committee will review the PIIA by-law, which sets design and integration standards for new construction and renovations. This session includes members of the Environment Commission to ensure that architectural standards align with the city's environmental and climate goals.

The applicant is requesting a minor exception to zoning rules to allow for a new mixed-use residential and commercial building. This is necessary to proceed with construction at this specific location.

The homeowner is seeking permission to bypass certain zoning restrictions to allow for an expansion of their single-family residence.

This item modifies a previous council decision regarding zoning variances for a student housing project, ensuring the project can move forward as planned.

This proposal seeks to allow specific commercial activities and the installation of video lottery terminals at this address, which requires a special urban planning permit (PPCMOI).

This item aims to retroactively approve the construction of a semi-detached house that does not currently meet all zoning requirements.

Council is giving final approval for the installation of an electronic sign at this location, following the required public consultation process.

This notice of motion begins the process of allowing higher density (up to three units) in a specific area of Pointe-Gatineau to encourage more housing options.

This is the draft version of the by-law mentioned in item 4.5, detailing the specific zoning changes for the Pointe-Gatineau area.

Council is cancelling a previous permit that allowed for temporary structures and uses at this site.

This notice of motion proposes expanding a residential zone to include commercial and community spaces, aiming to improve local services in the Mitigomijokan district.

This is the draft by-law corresponding to the notice of motion in item 4.8, outlining the specific zoning changes for the Mitigomijokan district.

This notice of motion seeks to create a new zoning designation in the Lucerne district to facilitate future residential and community development.

This is the draft by-law corresponding to the notice of motion in item 4.10, detailing the creation of the new zone in the Lucerne district.

This by-law change allows for taller buildings and higher density in a specific Pointe-Gatineau zone, supporting urban intensification.

This item reviews the architectural and integration plan (PIIA) for the mixed-use building proposed at 25 Frontenac Street to ensure it fits the neighborhood character.

This review ensures that the proposed renovations for this home comply with the architectural standards of the area.

This is a routine review of a sign installation to ensure it meets the city's aesthetic and urban design guidelines.

This item seeks to approve and bring existing signage into compliance with current city regulations.

This amendment adjusts the architectural and integration plan for a student housing project to ensure it meets current requirements.

This item provides the minutes from the committee responsible for reviewing requests to demolish buildings. It ensures transparency regarding decisions on the removal of structures within the city.

This item presents the minutes from the Planning Advisory Committee, which reviews land-use and development proposals. These decisions influence future construction and urban planning across the city.

The committee discusses the status of regulations aimed at protecting agricultural land from potential mining activities. This is a significant issue for farmers and rural residents concerned about land use and environmental protection.

The committee discussed the regulatory challenges surrounding the use of shipping containers for storage on agricultural land. While provincial authorities (CPTAQ) generally permit this use, the City of Gatineau has issued infraction notices based on local zoning bylaws. The committee requested that the administration research the issue to determine if municipal regulations should be amended to better accommodate this common agricultural practice.

A private request to the Commission de protection du territoire agricole du Québec (CPTAQ) regarding the non-agricultural use of a specific property was discussed in a closed session.

The committee recommended that the city support the provincial government's request to create a wildlife refuge, provided that two specific lots with high agricultural potential are excluded from the project. This ensures the protection of active farmland while allowing the conservation project to proceed on ecologically sensitive public lands in the Masson-Angers district.

The committee will discuss and make a recommendation regarding a formal request to the CPTAQ (the provincial agricultural land protection commission) concerning the wildlife refuge project. This is a sensitive matter involving the potential conversion or regulation of agricultural land for environmental protection purposes.

The committee recommends increasing the maximum building height from three to six storeys for the property at 95 Gréber Blvd. This change aligns with the city's urban plan for the area and supports the potential redevelopment of the site alongside an adjacent property. The amendment does not change the permitted land uses or the zone boundaries.

The committee recommends approving the architectural plan for a new three-unit residential building at 12 Metcalfe St, which replaces an existing structure previously approved for demolition. The project includes minor zoning variances to reduce the minimum front wall width and the floor-to-lot ratio. The design is intended to reflect the traditional 'matchbox house' style of the surrounding neighborhood.

The committee recommends approval for converting part of an existing commercial building at 115 Plateau Blvd into a grocery store. The project includes building expansions and site improvements, such as adding green islands and increasing the number of trees in the parking area. A minor variance was also granted to increase the maximum number of attached signs from two to three.

The committee recommends allowing the construction of a detached accessory building in the front yard of 215 Perry Rd. This minor variance is granted on the condition that the owner plants three new trees elsewhere on the property to offset the impact.

The committee recommends a minor variance to reduce the distance between two driveway access points from 6 meters to 1.4 meters at 152 Eardley Rd. This adjustment is required to bring the waste management collection area into compliance with city regulations for a 60-unit multi-family building currently under construction.

The committee recommends a minor variance to allow a one-storey single-family home at 99 Bisson St, where a two-storey minimum is typically required. This change is considered appropriate as it harmonizes with the existing one-storey homes in the immediate vicinity.

The committee recommends a minor variance to allow a detached garage at 51 Massicotte St to reach a height of 6.5 meters, exceeding the standard 4.5-meter limit. The recommendation passed by a majority vote, despite some concerns from committee members regarding the garage's size and potential future use as a dwelling.

The committee recommends minor variances to allow the conversion of a two-unit home into a three-unit home at 357 Mondoux St. The variances permit a reduction in parking space length and eliminate the required buffer distance between parking spaces and habitable room windows, provided the project meets all other regulatory standards.

The committee recommends minor variances to allow a three-storey, six-unit residential building at 107 Montréal Est Rd, where two storeys are typically permitted. The project replaces an existing commercial building and aligns with city goals for densification near transit corridors. The variances also allow for a larger encroachment of an exterior staircase into the street-side setback.

The applicant is seeking approval to install a new detached commercial sign and enlarge an existing highway sign at 705 Davidson Street West. The committee reviewed the proposal against city regulations regarding visual pollution and highway distractions, ultimately recommending approval for the street-level sign but rejecting the request to double the size of the highway-facing sign.

The applicant is requesting a conditional use permit to expand an existing home-based daycare from 9 to 20 children. The committee recommends approval, noting that the site meets provincial requirements and city zoning standards, provided the applicant obtains final approval from the Quebec Ministry of Families.

The applicant is requesting a minor variance to reduce the minimum rear setback from 7 meters to 4.8 meters for a new attached single-family home. The committee recommends approval, citing the unique shape of the lot and the need to maintain architectural uniformity with the final units of the development.

The applicant requested a minor variance regarding accessory buildings on their property. Due to concerns from committee members about the number of existing structures and the potential for unauthorized commercial use, the item was deferred to a future meeting for further review.

The applicant seeks to replace a rooftop cooling tower without installing the required architectural screen. The committee recommends approval based on an engineering study confirming that the building's roof structure cannot support the additional weight of a new screen, despite concerns regarding noise and visual impact.

This item proposes rezoning a portion of land to allow for the development of Phase 7F2 of the 'Village de la Ferme Ferris' residential project. The change will increase the maximum number of permitted housing units from one to three on three vacant lots along chemin Antoine-Boucher, aligning the area with existing residential phases.

This item seeks to regularize a home that was built in non-compliance with zoning regulations regarding its entrance threshold height and the number of storeys (built as 3 storeys instead of 2). The committee recommends approval despite the building's height exceeding the local uniformity of existing homes on the street.

The owner of a commercial building in an industrial zone wishes to add two concrete floor slabs inside the existing structure, effectively turning a two-storey building into a three-storey one. A minor variance is required to allow the third storey, as the current zoning limits the site to two storeys.

The committee recommends approving a 24-unit residential project consisting of six semi-detached buildings at 781 Notre-Dame Street. The project replaces an existing two-family home and aligns with similar developments in the area. The developer must preserve a white pine tree on the property as requested by the city's ecological transition department.

The committee recommends a minor variance to reduce the minimum distance between a main building and an access driveway from 3 meters to 1.5 meters. This approval is conditional on adding green strips between the buildings and sidewalks, and extending private walkways to the public sidewalk.

The committee recommends approving the construction of two 8-unit buildings at 972 Notre-Dame Street, replacing a vacant auto garage. The site is currently contaminated, and construction permits will only be issued once decontamination requirements are met. The project includes significant green space and the planting of 28 new trees.

The committee recommends minor variances to allow for a higher entrance threshold and a larger encroachment of exterior stairs into the front yard setback. These adjustments facilitate the redevelopment of a currently underutilized site.

The committee recommends allowing a 100-child daycare at 258 des Érables Road. The building is currently vacant and will be fully renovated. The approval is conditional on the developer obtaining final authorization from the Quebec Ministry of Families.

The committee recommends reducing the required parking spaces from 16 to 13 for a residential project at 186 Eddy Street. This change is due to technical structural constraints and the fact that the central location allows for alternative transportation, meaning not all residents will require a vehicle.

The committee recommends a minor variance to regularize porch encroachments for a 33-unit residential project. Due to an administrative error by the city, building permits were issued for structures that slightly exceeded the allowed encroachment limits. The committee noted the developer acted in good faith and the encroachment does not negatively impact neighbors.

A request for minor zoning variances for a proposed 11-unit residential building. This item was withdrawn from the agenda and will be discussed at a future meeting.

The committee recommends approving a special project (PPCMOI) to allow a five-unit residential building at 56 Charlevoix Street, exceeding the current zoning limit of four units. The project aims to provide family-sized housing and promote sustainable mobility by offering residents free Communauto memberships. While some committee members expressed concerns about the building's height and lack of parking, the proposal is seen as a way to increase density in the Vieux-Hull (Old Hull) area.

The committee recommends approving the installation of an in-ground pool and a small accessory building for mechanical equipment at 145 Principale Street. The property is home to the heritage-designated James-Mulligan house (built in 1865). The project is considered compatible with the heritage site of Aylmer.

The committee recommends approving exterior renovations at 6 Front Street, including the reconstruction of a gallery and balcony, and the installation of a retractable awning. Additionally, the committee approved minor variances to allow for a new restaurant use in the basement and to reduce the required parking spaces from four to two. These changes are intended to facilitate the commercial use of the property near the Vieux-Aylmer (Old Aylmer) heritage site.

The committee recommends approving a minor variance to reduce the front setback at 869 Notre-Dame Street. This is required because the City of Gatineau is acquiring a portion of the private land to widen the public right-of-way on Notre-Dame Street, which pushes the existing building closer to the new property line.

The committee recommends approving a special project (PPCMOI) to allow a six-unit residential building at 56 Charlevoix Street. The project was modified to reduce its height by one floor to better align with the existing 'matchbox house' (maison allumette) architectural style of the neighborhood. No parking spaces are included to maximize density and preserve green space in the backyard.

The committee recommends approving a special project to allow the reconstruction of the Auberge du Lac Beauchamp motel. The project requires several zoning variances, including reduced setbacks and fewer parking spaces, because the original building was completely demolished during renovations, causing it to lose its 'acquired rights' status. The owner emphasizes the motel's social role in providing affordable housing and emergency shelter.

This item involves site plan approval for the subdivision of 61 Principale Street to facilitate the construction of a new 96-child daycare at the adjacent 59 Principale Street. The work includes replacing wood siding on a shed with fire-resistant material and installing a guardrail on the roof of the existing heritage stone building.

The committee recommends approving the construction of a three-story mixed-use building featuring ground-floor commercial space and eight residential units. The project includes a variance to reduce the minimum distance between parking spaces and the building wall, as well as a reduction in the total number of required parking spaces.

The committee recommends granting a minor variance to allow a 2-meter-high fence in the front and side yards of 20 Broad Street. Although the fence was built without a permit and violates current zoning, the committee accepted the request due to the specific layout of the property where the front yard functions as a backyard.

The committee recommends a minor variance to reduce the required parking spaces from 13 to 9 for a new 17-unit residential building. The project supports active transportation by providing 30 bicycle parking spaces, including 18 in an indoor room, and places all vehicle parking underground to maximize green space.

The committee reviewed a proposal for a three-story mixed-use building with 24 residential units and ground-floor commercial space at 585 Antoine-Boucher Road. While the committee expressed concerns regarding asphalt coverage and tree removal, they noted efforts to reduce parking and incorporate permeable paving. The project was recommended for approval, contingent on a minor variance for the main entrance threshold height.

This item approves a minor variance to the zoning by-law for the project at 585 Antoine-Boucher Road. The variance allows for an adjustment to the main entrance threshold height from 139.04 meters to 139.7 meters to accommodate the building's design.

The committee reviewed a proposal to replace an existing single-family home at 44 Garneau Street with a four-unit multi-family building. The design aims to respect the local 'matchbox house' (maison allumette) architectural style. The committee provided feedback on building massing, window placement, and facade design, ultimately recommending the project for approval.

This item approves a minor variance for the project at 44 Garneau Street regarding the maximum door threshold height. This adjustment is necessary to facilitate the construction of the new four-unit residential building.

The committee approved a request to install new dark blue 'Canexel' wood-style siding and black aluminum trim on the main facade of the building at 15 Du Couvent Street. The committee found the materials and colors to be harmonious with the surrounding neighborhood.

The committee recommends granting minor variances to allow the construction of an eight-unit apartment building, replacing an existing single-family home. The variances include reducing the front setback, decreasing the distance between parking and the building wall, and reducing the minimum number of required parking spaces from 12 to 8.

This item involves the redevelopment of a large lot into two separate properties (14 and 16 Côté Street) to accommodate two semi-detached buildings, each containing four units. The committee recommends a minor variance to reduce the required parking spaces from 6 to 4 for each building.

The committee recommends approving minor variances to allow the conversion of a single-family home into a duplex. Due to the narrow width of the building, the project requires a variance to allow parking and access to encroach slightly more than the permitted 30% on the front facade and to reduce the side yard setback for parking.

The committee recommends allowing the operation of a funeral home and crematorium specifically for pets within an existing commercial building in an industrial zone. The proposal is considered compatible with the surrounding economic and commercial activities and requires no changes to the building's exterior or parking.

The committee recommends a minor variance to reduce the width of a circulation aisle from 7m to 6m for a new eight-unit residential project. This adjustment was requested by the committee to reduce the amount of paved surface area on the property.

The committee recommends a minor variance to allow a home expansion to be built 6m from the front property line instead of the required 7.75m. This allows for the construction of a functional vestibule while still meeting the minimum setback requirements for the zone.

The committee recommends a minor variance to allow a one-storey expansion to a home in a zone that now requires a minimum of two storeys. Since the existing house is only one storey, the expansion will maintain the current building's height profile.

The committee approved a request to increase the number of signs and total signage area for a commercial building at 1, boulevard du Plateau. This allows four businesses (Maxi & Cie, Village des Valeurs, Pharmaprix, and Econofitness) to install additional signage to match the scale of the large building.

The committee approved an increase in the permitted floor area for financial and professional services at 24, boulevard Saint-Raymond. This regularizes existing office space that slightly exceeded the current zoning limit of 1,500 m², allowing for a total of 1,720 m².

This item regarding a minor variance for a detached garage was deferred to a future meeting.

The committee recommends approving a specific project (PPCMOI) to allow a variety of commercial and industrial uses at 95-105, boulevard de la Technologie. This decision aims to balance the business park's industrial designation with the needs of the nearby Hautes-Plaines residential community by permitting specific low-to-medium impact services and light manufacturing.

The committee recommends granting minor zoning variances for a new single-family home at 3, chemin d’Amour. The variances allow for a reduced front setback and the inclusion of a front-yard parking space, consistent with neighboring properties.

The committee recommends rejecting the requested minor variances for an 11-unit, 4-story residential project at 49, rue Chevalier-de-Rouville. The committee cited concerns that the building's size and the requested variances (including reduced setbacks and parking) would negatively impact the neighborhood and the rights of adjacent property owners.

The committee recommends granting a minor variance to regularize the location of a 4-unit building at 20, boulevard Sacré-Cœur. The building was constructed 13 cm into the side setback due to an excavation error, which the committee deemed a minor, good-faith mistake with no impact on neighbors.

The committee recommends granting a minor variance to allow a larger-than-permitted detached garage at 688, chemin Saint-Thomas. The property is in an agricultural zone, and the committee determined the impact on the surrounding area is negligible.

The committee has formally adopted the Special Planning Program (PPU) for the Vieux-Aylmer (Old Aylmer) sector. This strategic document serves as a roadmap to guide future urban development, ensuring that growth in the historic district remains coherent and sustainable. Residents can expect this plan to influence future zoning decisions, heritage preservation efforts, and infrastructure projects in the area.

The committee has formally adopted the Special Planning Program (PPU) for the Île de Hull (Hull Island) sector. This plan is the result of extensive public consultation and serves as the primary strategic framework for the island's long-term urban development. By establishing clear guidelines for density, land use, and public space, the PPU aims to foster a more sustainable and integrated urban environment for the city's core.

A property owner at 123 Principale Street is requesting a minor variance to zoning bylaws. This allows the committee to evaluate if the proposed project is acceptable despite not strictly meeting all current zoning requirements.

This bylaw update clarifies the specific information and documentation required when property owners apply for a demolition permit. It ensures the Demolition Committee has consistent and complete data to evaluate requests.

This by-law regulates the placement of temporary structures (such as car shelters) on public property, setting rules for when and how they can be installed.

This bylaw amendment allows for the operation of a deposit container return center at 84 Jean-Proulx Street. This change facilitates local recycling efforts by providing a dedicated space for residents to return refundable containers.

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 reviewed a proposal to modify a heritage building at 31 Principale Street. Concerns were raised regarding the lack of detailed plans, the impact on the building's heritage character, and potential fire safety code conflicts. The item was deferred to a future meeting to allow for further clarification and coordination between the planning and fire safety departments.

The committee reviewed a request to install an in-ground pool and a small accessory building at the historic James-Mulligan house (built in 1865). The proposal includes a minor zoning variance for the accessory building, which will match the architectural style of the main house. The committee unanimously recommended approval, noting that the project respects heritage guidelines and does not require tree removal.

The committee recommended the demolition of a 1910 two-family home at 17 Rue du Centre. The owner plans to replace it with two new residential buildings, each containing five units. This project is intended to increase residential density in the Old Aylmer area while respecting the neighborhood's character.

The committee recommended the partial demolition of a 1914 building at 35-37 Rue Kent to make way for a new six-story, 96-unit residential development. Despite the building's strong heritage value, the committee approved the request on the condition that the new construction project is fully approved and that any necessary zoning variances are granted.

The committee recommended the demolition of a vacant 1885 single-family home at 43 Rue Kent. This is part of a larger redevelopment plan for a six-story, 96-unit building. The approval is conditional upon the final approval of the replacement project and any required zoning variances.

The committee recommended the demolition of a vacant 1900 single-family home at 45 Rue Kent. This property is part of the same 96-unit residential development project as neighboring properties. The demolition is conditional on the approval of the new construction project.

The committee recommended the demolition of a vacant 1900 single-family home at 47 Rue Kent. The demolition is part of a larger 96-unit residential project and is conditional upon the approval of the replacement building and necessary zoning variances.

The committee recommended the demolition of an 1895 two-family home at 80-82 Rue Laval. This property is included in the proposed 96-unit residential development. The recommendation is conditional on the approval of the replacement project and any required zoning variances.

The committee recommended the demolition of a 1900 single-family home at 84 Rue Laval. The demolition is part of the 96-unit residential development project and is conditional on the approval of the replacement building and necessary zoning variances.

The committee recommended the demolition of an 1885 single-family home at 86 Rue Laval. This is part of the 96-unit residential development project and is conditional on the approval of the replacement building and necessary zoning variances.

The committee recommended the demolition of a 1900 single-family home at 88 Rue Laval. The demolition is part of the 96-unit residential development project and is conditional on the approval of the replacement building and necessary zoning variances.

The committee recommended the demolition of a 1900 single-family home at 90 Rue Laval. The demolition is part of the 96-unit residential development project and is conditional on the approval of the replacement building and necessary zoning variances.

The Heritage Council reviewed a request to demolish a 1920s building to make way for a new 8-story, 93-unit residential project. The committee recommended approval, provided the developer adds a 'basilaire' (podium) to the design to mimic townhouses, moves the main entrance to Dollard-des-Ormeaux Street, and ensures ground-floor units have direct street access to better integrate with the neighborhood.

The Heritage Council reviewed a request to demolish a 1920s single-family home to facilitate the same 8-story, 93-unit residential development mentioned in the previous item. The committee unanimously recommended approval, subject to the same design conditions: adding a podium to create a townhouse effect, relocating the main entrance to the street, and providing direct street access for ground-floor units.

The committee reviewed a proposal to expand a single-family home in a protected woodland area. The project includes adding a secondary dwelling unit while maintaining the home's single-family appearance. The committee recommended approval, provided that the expansion aligns with existing architecture and that tree health is monitored after construction.

To facilitate the expansion and the addition of a secondary dwelling unit at 112 Robert-Stewart Road, the committee recommended granting minor variances. These include increasing the wall extension into the side setback and allowing a larger encroachment for the driveway and parking space. The project is considered to respect the property rights of neighbors.

The committee reviewed a proposal to expand a building at 88 Garneau Street in the downtown area. The expansion replaces a portion of the building that was previously demolished without a permit. The committee recommended approval of the architectural plan, noting the project is consistent with downtown consolidation goals.

The committee recommended granting minor variances for 88 Garneau Street to allow for a reduced side setback and a reduced distance between the roof and the side property line. These adjustments are necessary to accommodate the proposed expansion and are not expected to negatively impact the neighborhood.

The committee reviewed a proposal for a three-story, five-unit multi-family building in a protected woodland area. The project involves significant clearing of trees (approx. 60% of the lot). Despite concerns regarding tree removal and site layout, the committee recommended approval by majority vote.

The committee recommended several minor variances for the Latour Street project, including allowing waste containers in the front yard, permitting parking and access driveways in front of the main facade, and reducing the minimum number of parking spaces. Conditions include using semi-buried waste containers and permeable paving for all parking spots.

The committee approved a renovation project for 11 Saint-Joseph Boulevard, which includes replacing exterior cladding and modifying the ground-floor porch and upper-floor balcony. The project aligns with the architectural integration criteria for the downtown consolidation sector.

The committee approved a project to convert a two-family home into a single-family residence at 103 de la Baie Street. The project includes exterior renovations to openings, balconies, and cladding, aiming to integrate architectural features consistent with the existing heritage character of the street.

The committee recommended minor variances to allow the construction of an attached garage at 29 des Mineurs Street. The variances permit a reduction in the front and side setbacks. The approval is conditional on the preservation or replanting of the existing cedar hedge near the new garage.

The committee approved the demolition of a vacant, fire-damaged single-family home at 584, rue Monseigneur-Brunet. The building is considered unsalvageable and poses a collapse risk. The owner plans to replace it with a two-story, two-unit residential building, subject to any necessary minor zoning variances.

The committee approved the demolition of a two-family home built in 1920 at 761 Notre-Dame Street. The building was found to have low-to-medium heritage value, and restoration costs were estimated at $363,000. The site is slated for a new residential project consisting of three buildings and 20 housing units, subject to further architectural approval.

Request to demolish a single-family home at 2 Côté Street; the item was deferred to a future meeting.

Request to demolish a single-family home at 71 Saint-Henri Street; the item was deferred to a future meeting.

The committee approved the demolition of a single-family home built in 1950 at 2 Côté Street. The site will be redeveloped into an eight-unit, two-story multi-family building. Residents expressed concerns regarding pedestrian safety and the lack of sidewalks in the area as density increases.

The committee approved the demolition of a heritage-listed home built in 1885 at 71 Saint-Henri Street, citing structural instability and water infiltration. The property will be replaced by a three-story, two-family dwelling. The project will undergo further review by the Urban Planning Advisory Committee to ensure it meets design standards.

The committee approved the demolition of a single-family home built in 1950 at 16 Côté Street. The property will be subdivided to allow for the construction of two semi-detached buildings, each containing four residential units, supporting the city's densification goals.

The committee approved the demolition of a two-family home built in 1910 at 17 du Centre Street. Despite its heritage value, the committee determined the demolition was appropriate to allow for the construction of two new five-unit residential buildings, which align with the neighborhood's intensification objectives.

The committee approved the partial demolition of a 1914 building at 35-37 Kent Street. This is part of a larger redevelopment project involving 96 new housing units, and the approval is conditional upon the final architectural plans and necessary zoning variances being granted by the city council.

The committee approved the demolition of a vacant, structurally compromised 'matchbox' style house at 226 Maisonneuve Boulevard. The building posed a safety risk to the public and had been subject to illegal occupation; the site will be grassed over following demolition.

The committee approved the demolition of a 1968 two-family home at 1221 Notre-Dame Street due to structural instability and water infiltration. The site will be redeveloped into four semi-detached buildings, each containing four units, to increase housing density.

The committee approved the demolition of a single-family home at 157 Dorchester Street to allow for the construction of a new three-story, six-unit multi-family building. While the existing home is in good condition, the committee determined the new project aligns with urban planning goals and the neighborhood's character. The decision follows a review of public feedback and consideration of the site's potential for densification.

The committee approved the demolition of a single-family home built in 1930 at 166 Foley Street. The site will be redeveloped into four two-story semi-detached homes, which aligns with the city's urban planning goals for densification in the area.

The committee unanimously approved the demolition of a home built in 1900 at 28 Charlevoix Street due to structural instability and water infiltration. The property will be replaced by a four-unit, three-story multi-family building, representing a form of urban revitalization.

The committee approved the demolition of a single-family home built in 1904 at 28 Papineau Street. The site is slated for the construction of a four-unit, three-story multi-family building, consistent with the committee's approval of similar projects in the Hull-Wright district.

The committee approved the demolition of a home built in 1885 at 150 Saint-Jacques Street due to significant structural issues and security concerns related to homelessness. Currently, there is no construction project planned for the site, and the committee expressed concern about the lot potentially remaining vacant.

The committee approved the demolition of a 1915 mixed-use building at 279-283 Saint-Joseph Boulevard, citing structural and fire safety issues. The site will be redeveloped into a six-story mixed-use building. A local resident raised concerns regarding the scale of the project, the impact on existing tenants, and the adequacy of public notice.

The committee approved the demolition of a home built in 1945 at 880 Saint-Louis Street due to maintenance issues and foundation problems. The site will be redeveloped into a two-story multi-family building, contributing to housing density in the Pointe-Gatineau area.

The committee approved the demolition of a single-family home at 3, rue du Centre due to structural instability and water infiltration. The site will be redeveloped into two four-unit multi-family buildings, aligning with city densification goals.

The committee approved the demolition of a 1943 single-family home at 126, chemin Foley due to its poor condition and lack of heritage value. It will be replaced by a three-unit building designed to fit the character of the neighborhood.

The committee approved the demolition of a single-family home at 795, montée Mineault to allow for the construction of an intergenerational two-family home. The committee noted that this approval does not automatically grant permission for the proposed redevelopment, which will require further city review.

The committee approved the demolition of a vacant, dilapidated two-family home at 852, boulevard Saint-René Est. The site is slated for the construction of two three-story, three-family semi-detached buildings.