
Articles
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Dec 14, 2024 |
burlingtontoday.com | Kim Arnott
A provincial plan to allow 11 towers of up to 59 storeys to be built around the Oakville GO station got a rough ride at yesterday's Midtown Oakville open house. Several dozen protesters braved the blustery weather last night, (Dec. 12), to stand out front of the Argus Road Holiday Inn property, where three towers of 47 to 55 storeys are proposed.
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Jun 6, 2024 |
thetrillium.ca | Kim Arnott
Oakville has been told that it needs to repay the federal government about $1.28 million in housing funds, after the town failed to make good on a secret deal signed by Mayor Rob Burton in February. The mayor says the government will get its money back, and he’s "not fussed about it." The deal, which could have eventually provided the town with about $25 million in cash to build more housing, required the town to change its zoning to allow more density.
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Mar 19, 2024 |
oakvillenews.org | Kim Arnott
Oakville town council has given the nod to a $500,000 plan that could bring more affordable housing to Oakville. Once fully implemented, the plan would use various tools within Ontario’s Planning Act to require or incentivize developers to increase the amount of affordable housing they build. Details on the tools are outlined in a white paper presented to councillors at their Monday, March 18 meeting.
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Mar 13, 2024 |
oakvillenews.org | Kim Arnott
It seems likely that a townhouse development will replace the dilapidated medical office building at 358 Reynolds Street, despite town council’s recent rejection of the plan. While formally refusing the application for the development, councillors also gave town staff authority to negotiate a deal with the landowner MacDonald Rose Inc. If issues with details of the plan can be resolved, town staff will be able to greenlight the townhouse development.
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Mar 5, 2024 |
oakvillenews.org | Kim Arnott
With town council considering zoning changes that could reshape Oakville’s single-family neighbourhoods, local residents brought their opinions to a virtual town meeting on Monday night, March 4, 2024. Councillors heard from more than a dozen registered delegations and received about 300 pages of written comments on the proposed changes. The four-hour meeting made it clear that residents living around Sheridan College are unhappy with the plans for their community.
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