"permits"

Council adopted an amendment to adjust the fees for issuing urban planning permits and certificates for the year 2026.

The city is proposing an update to the fees charged for urban planning permits and certificates for the year 2026. This adjustment is part of the regular administrative process to ensure that the costs of processing these applications are covered.

Councillor Steve Moran gave notice that he will propose a bylaw to update the fees for city permits and certificates for the year 2026. This is a standard administrative update to ensure service fees align with the upcoming budget year.

The city presented the 'URBAIN' project, a new digital tool designed to streamline the permit application process for residents. By centralizing information and automating certain permit types, the city aims to improve service efficiency, reduce the volume of general inquiries, and provide a more user-friendly experience for citizens.

The Urban Planning and Sustainable Development Service is creating two new team leader positions for information and permits to better manage service delivery. These positions will be funded through the service's existing operating budget.

Council approved the creation of two new team leader positions for information and permits within the Urban Planning and Sustainable Development Service to better manage departmental needs.

Council adopted the governing statutes for a new 'Partners Committee - Real Estate Processes.' This committee is designed to improve internal processes for analyzing real estate projects and issuing permits, with a focus on project quality and reducing processing times.

This bylaw updates the fees for municipal permits and certificates for the year 2025.

Bylaw amendment to update the fees for municipal permits and certificates for the 2025 calendar year.

This bylaw amendment aims to lower the cost of temporary occupation permits for restaurant terraces on public land within Gatineau.

This bylaw amendment aims to lower the fees for temporary permits required by restaurants to operate terraces on public property. This change is intended to support local businesses by reducing their operational costs.