"heritage"

Heritage review and approval for the construction of a detached multi-family dwelling at 38, rue Court.

This is a procedural item to formally record the minutes of the Local Heritage Council meeting.

Council approved an $8,350 grant to the Centre régional d’archives de l’Outaouais to support the processing and preservation of archival collections, as part of the City's Cultural Policy.

Council will review a heritage-related proposal to convert a mixed-use building at 49 Symmes Street into a five-unit residential building.

Council will review a heritage-related proposal to renovate a detached single-family home at 104 Poplar Street.

This is a procedural item to table the minutes from the December 1, 2025 meeting of the Local Heritage Council.

Council approved a heritage project to transform the "Maison Charles Delvin" at 49, rue Symmes into a five-unit multi-family dwelling, including exterior modifications and site improvements.

Council approved renovations for the property at 104 Poplar Street, located within the James-Murray/Poplar/Jean-René-Monette heritage site. The project includes the original-style reconstruction of the chimney to preserve the building's architectural character.

The City of Gatineau is entering a new three-year heritage agreement with the Quebec government. The city will contribute $2.28 million, matched by $900,618 from the province, to support the preservation of municipal and private heritage properties.

The City is reallocating $1.475 million in unused funds from previous renovation programs (2017-2020) to help cover the City's financial commitment to the new 2026-2028 Heritage Agreement Program.

The City is reallocating unused funds from previous renovation programs (2017-2020) to fund its share of the new 2026-2028 Heritage Agreement Program. This ensures that heritage preservation projects have the necessary financial backing.

Council approved participation in the new 2026-2028 Heritage Agreement Program (PEP) with the Ministry of Culture and Communications. The City committed $2,281,618 to the program, which aims to preserve and enhance heritage properties, and will seek $900,618 in provincial funding.

Council authorized the reallocation of $1,475,000 in unused funds from the 2017-2020 Quebec Renovation Program (PRQ) to help fund the City's contribution to the new 2026-2028 Heritage Agreement Program (PEP).

The City is awarding a Certificate of Excellence and a $5,000 prize to the owners of 12, rue Broad for their high-quality restoration work on the building's gallery and doors. This annual award supports the City's cultural and heritage preservation policies.

This bylaw removes the requirement for property owners to provide a heritage assessment when applying to demolish a heritage-listed building.

Council will formally award a certificate of excellence for a heritage preservation project.

Council adopts a by-law to update the City's demolition regulations by replacing outdated heritage inventories with a new 2024-2025 inventory. This change simplifies the process for demolition permits by aligning with the new inventory and provincial cultural heritage laws.

Council adopts a by-law to update the list of buildings subject to architectural integration programs (PIIA). This update incorporates the new heritage inventory and corrects statuses for buildings that have been demolished or were previously missing.

Council adopts a by-law to remove the requirement for a heritage evaluation when applying for the demolition of a heritage building, streamlining the administrative process.

This item involves the formal filing of the minutes from the October 20, 2025, meeting of the Local Heritage Council.

This notice of motion introduces a bylaw amendment to update the city's built heritage inventory used for demolition regulations. The city is replacing older 2008 and 2011 data with a new 2024-2025 inventory.

Council adopted an amendment to the demolition bylaw to incorporate the new 2024-2025 built heritage inventory. This update ensures the city complies with the Cultural Heritage Act and removes the requirement to notify the provincial government before issuing demolition permits for buildings constructed before 1940, as the city now has its own updated inventory and regulatory framework.

This notice of motion introduces a bylaw change to remove the requirement for applicants to submit a heritage assessment when requesting the demolition of a heritage building. This is a procedural change to the city's urban planning administration.

Council appointed Caroline Murray, Michael Korhonen, and Adrian Corbo to the Local Heritage Council for a two-year term.

Approval for heritage building renovations at 2 Wellington Street, specifically replacing cedar shingles and windows.

Council approved heritage renovation work for the Théâtre de l'Île at 2 Wellington Street, including replacing cedar roof shingles and four wooden windows, in accordance with the Hanson-Taylor-Wright Heritage Site bylaw.

The committee reviews the progress and achievements of its 2024-2025 work plan to evaluate the effectiveness of its cultural and heritage initiatives.

Formal adoption of the heritage inventory for the Gatineau and Masson-Angers sectors to protect traditional built structures.

Heritage approval for exterior modifications at 31, rue Principale.

Heritage approval for exterior renovations and land subdivision at 61, rue Principale.

Heritage approval for a commercial building intended for a daycare at 59, rue Principale.

This is a routine procedural item to formally table the minutes from the Local Heritage Council meeting held on June 2, 2025.

Council adopts the inventory of traditional built heritage for the Gatineau and Masson-Angers sectors. This inventory, which includes hundreds of buildings, cemeteries, and crosses, is a requirement under the Cultural Heritage Act and serves as a foundation for future land-use planning and heritage preservation.

Council approves the PIIA for exterior renovations at 31, rue Principale (the Thomas-Reilly house). The work includes replacing an exterior staircase, adding a sidewalk, and converting a window into a door to meet Quebec Construction Code standards while respecting the building's heritage value.

Council approved renovations for the Thomas-Reilly house (built in 1908) at 31, rue Principale. The project includes replacing an existing spiral staircase with a code-compliant one and adding an access sidewalk, in accordance with heritage regulations for the Vieux-Aylmer sector.

Council approved the subdivision of the property at 61, rue Principale to create a new lot at 59, rue Principale for a 96-child daycare. The approval also covers exterior renovations to the existing building, including replacing shed siding with non-combustible material and installing a roof guardrail.

This item is a duplicate of CM-2025-580, focusing on the heritage approval aspect for the subdivision and exterior renovations at 61, rue Principale to accommodate a new daycare at 59, rue Principale.

This item is a duplicate of CM-2025-582, focusing on the heritage approval aspect for the construction of a new daycare at 59, rue Principale.

This item addresses a heritage-related permit request for the installation of an in-ground pool at 145, rue Principale. Because the property is subject to heritage protections, the council must review the proposal to ensure it does not negatively impact the historical character of the site.

The council approves a minor variance for 145, rue Principale to allow the construction of an accessory building for pool equipment. The variance increases the maximum footprint for accessory buildings from 10% to 17% of the total lot area, noting the property's heritage status.

This item is a duplicate of CM-2025-485, confirming the heritage approval for the pool installation at 145, Rue Principale by the Local Heritage Council.

This item involves the formal adoption of an inventory of traditional built heritage for the Aylmer sector. This inventory helps identify and protect historically significant buildings in the area.

This item provides support for an archaeological study at the Auberge Symmes site, which is important for preserving the historical and cultural heritage of the area.

Formal adoption of the inventory of traditional built heritage for the Hull sector to guide preservation efforts.

This is a procedural item to table the minutes from the Local Heritage Council meeting held on March 24, 2025.

This is a procedural item to table the minutes from the Commission on Arts, Culture, Letters and Heritage meeting held on March 19, 2025.

Council adopted the Traditional Built Heritage Inventory for the Hull sector, which includes 1,241 entries covering buildings, commemorative crosses, and cemeteries. This is part of the city's ongoing heritage preservation efforts.

A $500 grant is provided to the local Cercle de Fermières to support their ongoing activities and preservation of traditional crafts.

Heritage review for the project at 150 Wellington Street to ensure the development respects local heritage considerations.

Heritage review regarding the proposed subdivision of land at 119 Portage Promenade.

This item seeks to regularize a restaurant terrace and a detached sign at 11, rue Front. This is a routine heritage compliance matter.

This item addresses heritage requirements for the renovation of a commercial building and the installation of a detached sign at 67, rue Principale.

This item concerns a heritage approval for the construction of a three-family residential building at 17, rue Saint-Antoine.

This item addresses heritage requirements for the expansion and renovation of a single-family home at 57, rue Principale.

Council grants a minor variance for the renovation and expansion of a detached single-family home at 57, rue Principale, allowing an increase in the footprint of a portion of the building.

Council approved the heritage aspects of the 150 Wellington Street development project. The approval requires the owner to inventory heritage assets at 119 Promenade du Portage before construction begins, ensuring the preservation of historical elements while allowing the new development to proceed.

Council approved the subdivision of land at 119 Promenade du Portage as part of the larger 150 Wellington Street development project. This approval ensures the subdivision complies with heritage site regulations while allowing for the necessary land consolidation for the new building.

Council approved the heritage-related regularization of a restaurant terrace and a detached sign at 11 Front Street. This complements the PIIA approval for the same project, ensuring compliance with heritage site regulations for the Aylmer sector.

Council approved the heritage-related aspects of the renovation project at 67 Principale Street. This approval ensures the proposed changes, including the new sign and terrace, are consistent with the heritage character of the Aylmer sector.

Council approved the construction of a three-family dwelling at 17 Saint-Antoine Street. The project is located within the Jacques-Cartier heritage site and was designed to be compatible with the existing built environment while preserving existing vegetation and trees on the property.

Council approved the renovation and expansion of a single-family home at 57 Principale Street, subject to the condition that all windows on the front facade be replaced with wooden windows to preserve the building's heritage character. The project also requires a minor variance to the zoning bylaw.

Council approved the heritage-related aspects of the renovation and expansion project at 57 Principale Street. This approval includes the condition that front-facing windows must be wooden to maintain the heritage character of the Old Aylmer sector.

Approval for exterior renovations (stone siding repair) at 172 Notre-Dame-de-l'Île Street under the Site Planning and Architectural Integration Program (PIIA).

Heritage approval for stone siding repairs at 172 Notre-Dame-de-l'Île Street.

Heritage approval for the renovation of a detached accessory building at 18 Hanson Street.

This is a routine filing of the minutes from the Commission on Arts, Culture, Letters and Heritage meeting held on January 22, 2025.

Council approved a PIIA (Architectural Integration Plan) application for the property at 172, Rue Notre-Dame-de-l'Île to repair and repoint stone facades. The project aims to restore the building's architectural features and ensure its long-term preservation within the Quartier-du-Musée heritage site.

Council approved a heritage application for the property at 172, Rue Notre-Dame-de-l'Île to repair and repoint stone facades. This approval follows the recommendation of the local heritage council to ensure the building's architectural integrity.

Council approved a heritage application to renovate a detached accessory building at 18, Rue Hanson. The main building on the property is listed as having heritage value, and the proposed renovations comply with the Hanson-Taylor-Wright heritage site regulations.

The committee noted a social media initiative celebrating International Women's Day by honoring eight women who are part of Gatineau's heritage and toponymy.

Tabling of the minutes from the December 16, 2024, meeting of the Local Heritage Council.

The City Council has overturned the Demolition Committee's decision to allow the demolition of the building at 1175, Chemin d'Aylmer. The Council refused the demolition, citing concerns about the building's heritage value, the lack of justification for increased density in the area, and the fact that the proposed replacement project did not comply with current zoning regulations.

The committee formalizes decisions made during the private (in-camera) portion of the meeting regarding sensitive toponymy matters.

Heritage approval for renovations to the property at 12 Broad Street.

Heritage approval for the regularization of a sign at 43 Laval Street.

Heritage approval for expansion and renovation work on a two-family home at 615 Jacques Cartier Street.

Heritage approval for renovations to a single-family home at 167 James-Murray Street.

Formal awarding of a certificate recognizing excellence in the preservation and restoration of local built heritage.

This item is the formal filing of the minutes from the Local Heritage Council meeting held on November 25, 2024, for council review.

This item is the formal filing of the minutes from the Commission on Arts, Culture, Letters and Heritage meeting held on December 4, 2024, for council review.

The City is awarding a $23,291 grant to the Centre régional d’archives de l’Outaouais to support archive processing.

This item concerns a heritage permit application for the replacement of a door at 88 Principale Street.

This is a procedural item to table the minutes from the October 23, 2024, meeting of the Arts, Culture, Letters and Heritage Commission.

This is a procedural item to table the minutes from the October 28, 2024, meeting of the Local Heritage Council.

This item approves the replacement of a main entrance door at 88 Principale Street. The property is located in the Vieux-Aylmer heritage sector, and the project was approved as it complies with heritage and architectural integration regulations.

This item is a duplicate of the previous item (CM-2024-937), confirming the approval of the door replacement at 88 Principale Street from a heritage perspective, following a recommendation by the Local Heritage Council.

The City is awarding a $23,291 grant to the Centre régional d’archives de l’Outaouais under the 2024 Support for Archival Processing program to help preserve local historical records.

This item involves the review of naming proposals using the committee's analysis grid. The committee will evaluate and provide recommendations for several individuals and historical figures, including Thérèse Morency, Lucia Filion, the Sœurs De Mormaison, Hélène Aubert, Clémence Guibert, Christine Martin, Diane Dupont-Cyr, Serge Dion, and Wilfred Madaire / Ernest Gagnon.

Routine filing of the minutes from the September 18, 2024, meeting of the Commission on Arts, Culture, Letters and Heritage.

Routine filing of the minutes from the October 7, 2024, meeting of the Local Heritage Council.

Heritage approval for the development of two single-family homes within the urban perimeter without connection to municipal water and sewer services at 825, chemin d'Aylmer.

Receipt of the minutes from the Local Heritage Council meeting held on June 17, 2024.

This item concerns a request to subdivide land at 881 and 883, rue Jacques-Cartier. The local planning committee (CLP) has provided an unfavorable recommendation regarding this proposal.

This item concerns the appointment of new members to the City's Commission on Arts, Culture, Letters and Heritage.

Council approved a PIIA for the expansion and renovation of a detached single-family home at 105, rue Saint-Jacques. The project includes adding a third floor to the building, which is identified as having potential heritage interest.

Routine filing of minutes from the Local Heritage Council meeting held on May 27, 2024.

Approval for renovations to a heritage-designated building located at 109, rue Wright.

Heritage approval to replace the roof covering at 156, rue Notre-Dame-de-l'Île.

Heritage approval for renovations to a two-family dwelling at 148-150, rue Notre-Dame-de-l'Île.

Council approves exterior renovation work for the heritage building at 109, rue Wright, to preserve its architectural features.

Council approves the PIIA for exterior renovations, including brick restoration and door replacement, for the heritage two-family home at 148-150, rue Notre-Dame-de-l'Île.

Council approves the PIIA for roof replacement at the heritage building located at 156, rue Notre-Dame-de-l'Île.

Council approves heritage authorization for roof replacement at 156, rue Notre-Dame-de-l'Île.

Council approves heritage authorization for exterior renovations, including brick restoration and door replacement, at 148-150, rue de Notre-Dame-de-l'Île.

The city is adopting a 2024-2026 action plan to promote and enhance heritage in the downtown area. This plan aligns with the city's cultural policy and includes reallocating $25,000 in funding to support specific heritage initiatives.

This item addresses a heritage-related application to replace windows at 150, chemin Rivermead. The Local Heritage Council (CLP) has provided an unfavorable recommendation regarding the proposed changes.

The City is adopting a three-year action plan (2024-2026) aimed at preserving and promoting heritage sites and buildings in the downtown area.

The committee mandated the Legal Affairs Department to petition the Superior Court to force the owner of 42-44, Rue Laval to restore the building's original cornice, which was removed without a permit in 2020 within a heritage site.

This item is for the formal filing of the inventory of modern built heritage in Gatineau, ensuring it is part of the public record.

This item concerns a request to renovate a detached accessory building at 21, rue Hanson. Because the property is designated as heritage, the renovation plans require council approval to ensure the work respects the building's historical character.

This item concerns a request to renovate a heritage building and install a new sign at 2, rue Aubry. Council must approve these changes to ensure they comply with heritage preservation guidelines.

This item involves a proposal to restore and expand a building at 771, boulevard Alexandre-Taché, which is officially recognized as a heritage site. Council approval is required to ensure the expansion and restoration work maintains the building's historical integrity.

This item is a companion to 9.8, specifically addressing the heritage aspects of authorizing a daycare service at 61, rue Principale. Council must ensure that the proposed use and any necessary modifications respect the heritage status of the property.

This item is the receipt of the minutes from the Arts, Culture, Letters and Heritage Commission's public meeting held on January 24, 2024.

The City is awarding a Certificate of Excellence and a $5,000 grant to Claude Laflamme for the restoration of the property at 62, rue de l'Hôtel-de-Ville. This initiative is part of the 2023-2028 Heritage Action Plan to encourage the preservation of Gatineau's historic buildings.

Approval of heritage-related renovations for the single-family home at 41, rue Élisabeth-Bruyère.

Approval of heritage-related renovations for the single-family home at 707, rue Jacques-Cartier.

Formal recognition and awarding of a certificate of excellence for projects that have successfully preserved or restored built heritage in Gatineau.

This item involves the formal filing of the minutes from the Local Heritage Council meeting held on December 11, 2023, which advises the city on heritage preservation matters.

The city is appealing a court decision regarding the demolition of the building at 207, rue de Notre-Dame-de-l'Île. The city previously denied the demolition of the original, heritage-designated portion of the building, and this legal action seeks to challenge the recent court ruling on the matter.

The city is officially designating the Sainte-Rose-de-Lima Church as a heritage building to ensure its protection and preservation. This decision follows a positive recommendation from the local heritage council and public consultation, recognizing the site's historical, architectural, and urban significance.

The municipal council formally adopts the agenda for the special meeting. The council president also outlines the administrative procedure for reviewing a decision made by the Demolition Committee.

A series of updates on various cultural initiatives, including financial aid programs, heritage recognition, and upcoming artistic events.

The committee will review a request to demolish a detached three-family home located at 56, rue Charlevoix. This item is significant as it involves the potential loss of a residential building in the Hull-Wright district.

The committee will review a proposal to renovate a detached single-family home at 41, rue Élisabeth-Bruyère to ensure the work complies with local heritage standards.

The committee will review a proposal to renovate a single-family home at 707, rue Jacques-Cartier to ensure the work complies with local heritage standards.

The committee is reviewing a renovation project for a single-family home located in a heritage-sensitive area. The review ensures that the proposed changes comply with municipal heritage preservation standards.