"zoning"

Request for a minor variance to regularize the placement of a single-family home at 144, rue du Tournoi. This allows the property to comply with zoning regulations despite its current positioning.

Council approves minor zoning exemptions for a home at 144, rue du Tournoi to correct a minor encroachment (7 cm on the right side, 4 cm on the left side) discovered after construction.

Council gives final approval to a specific construction, modification, or occupancy project (PPCMOI) for 95-105, boulevard de la Technologie, allowing specific commercial and industrial uses after removing several contested uses following public consultation.

This is the second resolution regarding a specific project (PPCMOI) to authorize commercial and industrial uses at 95-105, boulevard de la Technologie. This process allows for land use exceptions that do not strictly conform to current zoning bylaws.

Administrative update to the city's zoning bylaw to ensure references to provincial regulations regarding aquatic environments are current.

Council approved a specific project (PPCMOI) for the property at 95-105 boulevard de la Technologie to allow certain commercial and industrial uses. Following public opposition from residents of the Hautes-Plaines neighborhood, several specific uses (such as landscaping, plumbing/HVAC repair, and aircraft manufacturing) were removed from the approved list.

Councillor Caroline Murray gives notice of motion to update the zoning bylaw to reflect new provincial regulations concerning water environments.

Council adopts the draft bylaw to update references to provincial regulations regarding water environments, which will come into effect on March 1, 2026.

Council approves a specific construction project (PPCMOI) to allow a commercial building at 24, boulevard Saint-Raymond to exceed the standard maximum floor area for certain business and financial services. This adjustment regularizes the current occupancy of the building.

Council approves a specific construction project (PPCMOI) to allow for additional signage at 1, boulevard du Plateau. The building, which houses four large-scale commercial tenants, requires signage that exceeds the standard limits set by the zoning by-law due to the building's large facade.

Council adopted a by-law to remove donation box regulations from the zoning by-law. These regulations will now be managed under the residual materials management by-law, as donation boxes will be governed by the Municipal Powers Act.

This bylaw aligns the city's zoning regulations with the special urban planning program for the Vieux-Aylmer sector. It updates rules regarding zone boundaries, building placement, architectural design, and parking requirements.

This bylaw proposes a significant change to city zoning by eliminating the requirement for minimum parking spaces for commercial, industrial, community, and recreational developments, aiming to encourage more flexible land use.

This notice of motion initiates a change to city zoning laws to remove mandatory minimum parking requirements for non-residential developments. This is a significant policy shift aimed at reducing urban sprawl and encouraging alternative transportation.

This item presents the actual text of the draft bylaw introduced in item 4.3, which removes minimum parking requirements for non-residential uses.

This bylaw introduces new design requirements for tall buildings (5+ stories) and clarifies how PIIA-approved projects interact with existing facade and urban insertion rules.

Council approved minor variances to allow the construction of an eight-unit apartment building at 2 Côté Street. The project involves reducing the required front setback, the distance between parking and the building wall, and the total number of parking spaces.

Council approved a minor variance to allow the construction of a four-unit semi-detached building at 14 Côté Street. The project involves subdividing the lot and reducing the minimum required parking spaces from six to four.

Council approved a minor variance to allow the construction of a four-unit semi-detached building at 16 Côté Street, mirroring the approval for the adjacent lot at 14 Côté Street. The project involves reducing the minimum required parking spaces from six to four.

Council approved minor variances to allow the conversion of a single-family home into a two-family home at 5A Damphousse Street. The variances address parking space encroachment limits and the distance between parking and the property line, necessitated by the building's narrow width.

Council approved minor variances for the construction of the new Gatineau Police headquarters at 975 Saint-Joseph Boulevard. The variances allow for a reduced front setback, an increased entrance threshold height, and a reduction in the number of trees required along parking areas.

Council gave final approval for a special project (PPCMOI) to allow the construction of a six-unit multifamily building at 56 Charlevoix Street. The project exceeds the maximum number of units permitted in the zone and is located in a heritage preservation area.

Council gave final approval for a special project (PPCMOI) to reconstruct a motel at 686 Maloney Boulevard East. The project requires variances for setbacks, parking space counts, and green space width, as the original building's demolition resulted in the loss of previous non-conforming rights.

Councillor Caroline Murray gave notice of a future bylaw to remove minimum parking requirements for commercial, industrial, community, and recreational land uses in Gatineau.

Council adopted the draft bylaw to remove minimum parking requirements for commercial, industrial, community, and recreational uses. Residential uses are currently excluded from this change while further analysis is conducted.

Council adopted an amendment to the zoning bylaw requiring a base (basilaire) for buildings of 5 stories or more and exempting PIIA-approved projects from specific facade and insertion rules to ensure regulatory consistency with the new PIIA bylaw.

Council supported a request to the CPTAQ to create a wildlife refuge in Masson-Angers, excluding two lots with high agricultural potential. The City will also amend its zoning bylaw to authorize the wildlife refuge use in the affected zones.

This draft bylaw proposes to remove existing zoning regulations that govern the placement and use of donation bins across the city.

This bylaw amendment introduces a requirement for a podium (basilaire) for buildings five stories or higher. It also exempts projects already subject to the Site Planning and Architectural Integration Program (PIIA) from certain facade and zone-specific design rules.

This notice of motion introduces changes to zoning regulations in the Old Aylmer area to align them with the Special Planning Program (PPU) for that sector, affecting zone boundaries and building standards.

This is the draft bylaw corresponding to the notice of motion in item 4.5, detailing the specific zoning changes for the Old Aylmer sector.

Council approved a minor variance for a new three-story mixed-use building at 585, chemin Antoine-Boucher. The variance allows for an adjustment to the main entrance threshold height to accommodate the building's design.

Council approved a minor variance for a four-unit multi-family building at 44, rue Garneau. The variance allows for an adjustment to the door threshold height to facilitate the redevelopment of the site.

Council adopted a by-law amendment to remove regulations concerning donation boxes from the zoning by-law. These regulations will be moved to a new waste management by-law to better align with municipal competency laws.

Council adopted a by-law amendment requiring a podium (basilaire) for buildings five stories or higher. It also exempts projects approved under the architectural integration plan (PIIA) from specific facade and insertion rules to ensure regulatory consistency with new architectural standards.

Councillor Steven Boivin gave notice of motion for a by-law to align zoning regulations with the Vieux-Aylmer Special Urban Plan. This includes changes to zone boundaries, architectural standards, and parking requirements.

Council adopted the concordance by-law to align zoning with the Vieux-Aylmer Special Urban Plan. The vote was split, with Councillor Gilles Chagnon voting against the measure.

The Committee of the Whole reviewed the draft Regional Plan for Wetlands and Water Bodies (PRMHH). The discussion focused on conservation strategies, the integration of these protections into urban planning, and the timeline for implementation. The plan aims to protect 93% of the city's wetlands and will be submitted to the City Council for final adoption.

Councillor Caroline Murray gives notice of a motion to amend the zoning bylaw to require a podium (basilaire) for buildings 5 stories or higher and to exempt PIIA-approved projects from specific facade and insertion rules.

Council adopts the draft bylaw to require a podium for buildings 5 stories or higher and to adjust facade rules for PIIA-approved projects, ensuring consistency with the new PIIA bylaw (535-2025).

Approval of the second draft of a bylaw to rezone a portion of land from zone Ha-16-024 into zone Ha-16-003 in the Lucerne district.

This item involves a Specific Project for the Construction, Alteration or Occupation of an Immovable (PPCMOI) to allow the construction of a detached single-family home on a private street. This process is used when a project does not strictly comply with current zoning bylaws.

Council approved a special project (PPCMOI) to allow the construction of a detached single-family home on a lot that does not front a public street, as required by standard zoning bylaws. The property is located in an agricultural zone but has received prior authorization from the CPTAQ for residential use, and the new home will be situated between two existing residences.

Councillor Marc Bureau has given notice that he intends to propose new regulations to restrict the location of fast-food restaurants in the vicinity of schools. This initiative aims to influence the food environment for students.

The City Clerk is filing a certificate to correct minor clerical errors in the existing zoning bylaw. This is a procedural step to ensure the accuracy of municipal records.

Notice of motion is given to remove a special zoning provision (672) that required structured or underground parking near rapid transit stations, following the removal of a planned station.

Council adopts a concordance bylaw to remove special provision 672, which previously mandated structured or underground parking near a rapid transit station that is no longer planned.

Notice of motion is given for an omnibus bylaw to update zoning rules regarding building materials, facilitate the addition of secondary housing units in single-family homes, and coordinate with the construction bylaw.

Council adopts an omnibus bylaw to improve zoning regulations by simplifying material requirements, making it easier to add secondary units to single-family homes, and aligning with the new construction bylaw.

Council approved a minor variance for the property at 47, Impasse Léonard-Pagé to reduce the minimum rear setback from 7 meters to 4.8 meters. This adjustment is necessary due to the specific shape of the lot and the structural complexity of the final units in the housing development.

Council approved a minor variance for the property at 51, Impasse Léonard-Pagé to reduce the minimum rear setback from 7 meters to 5.6 meters. This adjustment is necessary due to the specific shape of the lot and the structural complexity of the final units in the housing development.

Council approved a minor variance for the property at 76, Rue Joseph-Latour to reduce the minimum rear setback from 7 meters to 6.8 meters. This adjustment is necessary due to the specific shape of the lot and the structural complexity of the final units in the housing development.

Council approved a minor variance for 909, Boulevard La Vérendrye Ouest to allow the replacement of a rooftop cooling tower without the required architectural screen. This decision was made because an engineering study confirmed the building's roof cannot support the additional weight of a new screen, and the variance does not negatively impact neighboring properties.

Council approved several minor variances for the property at 561, Boulevard Maloney Est to allow the conversion of a vacant commercial building into a four-unit residential building. The variances address site access, parking layout, waste storage distances, and exterior cladding materials, as the project is considered a suitable housing alternative for the area.

Councillor Mike Duggan gave notice of motion for a bylaw amendment to increase the maximum building height from 3 to 6 stories in zone Co-06-097, located in the Pointe-Gatineau district.

Council adopted the draft bylaw to increase the maximum building height from 3 to 6 stories in zone Co-06-097, aligning it with the adjacent zone Co-16-096 which already permits six stories.

Council adopted a zoning amendment to expand zone Ha-14-038 by incorporating the entirety of zone Co-14-039. This change adds commercial and community uses to the area and mandates commercial continuity along Rue Joe-Gorman.

Council adopted a zoning amendment to create a new residential zone (Ha-16-103) from part of an existing zone (Ha-16-059). This new zone will allow for buildings of one to three stories and one to three dwelling units, addressing previous citizen concerns regarding development in the area.

The City is moving to eliminate minimum parking requirements for commercial, industrial, and residential developments. The Urban Planning department is tasked with analyzing the current regulations and proposing amendments to the zoning bylaw to align with the city's development plan.

The Commission discussed potential updates to municipal regulations regarding parking for persons with disabilities. The discussion focused on improving accessibility, addressing non-compliant existing parking lots, and exploring the possibility of including on-street parking options in future zoning policies.

This draft bylaw proposes to rezone an area in the Mitigomijokan district by merging zone Co-14-039 into zone Ha-14-038 and permitting new commercial and community uses in the expanded area.

This draft bylaw proposes to create a new zoning designation (Ha-16-103) in the Lucerne district to allow for residential and community development.

This bylaw amendment increases housing density in zone Ha-06-017 by allowing triplexes instead of just duplexes.

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.

Second draft of a bylaw amendment to increase building height and remove unit density limits for mixed-use buildings in zone Co-06-059, located in the Pointe-Gatineau district.

Bylaw amendment to rezone a portion of zone Co-04-054 into a new zone (Co-04-191) and to permit residential uses in the original zone.

The City Council adopts the meeting agenda with the addition of several items, including zoning amendments, budget-related bylaws, and various correspondence.

The Council approved minor variances for 21, rue Duquesne to allow the expansion of a two-family home into a three-family home. The variances address the building-to-land ratio and the distance between an outdoor driveway and the building wall, as the existing building's previous non-conforming status would be lost upon expansion.

The Council approved minor variances for a 152-room student residence at 259, boulevard Alexandre-Taché. The variances allow for a reduced rear setback and an exemption from the requirement to provide indoor bicycle parking, conditional upon further approvals for site planning, municipal infrastructure agreements, and maintenance.

Councillor Mike Duggan gave notice of a future bylaw amendment for zone CO-06-059 in the Pointe-Gatineau district. The amendment aims to allow taller buildings (up to 6 stories) and remove the current cap on the number of residential units allowed in mixed-use buildings.

Council adopted the draft bylaw to increase the height limit from three to six stories and remove the 16-unit cap for mixed-use buildings in zone CO-06-059, following a recommendation from the Urban Planning Advisory Committee.

Council approves minor zoning exemptions for a property at 1776, boulevard Lorrain to allow for a home expansion and the construction of an attached garage. The approval is conditional upon the planting of two new trees in the front yard.

Council approves minor zoning exemptions for a 4-unit multi-family dwelling at 68, rue Papineau. The project involves the demolition of the existing building and is subject to architectural integration approval.

Council approves a minor zoning exemption for 52, chemin Taché to allow the construction of an attached carport. The exemption addresses the building-to-land ratio, as the existing home's status would otherwise make the project non-compliant.

Council approves eight minor zoning exemptions for a 10-unit, 3-storey multi-family dwelling at 178, rue Saint-Antoine. The exemptions address rear yard margins, parking space counts, and landscaping requirements.

Council approves minor zoning exemptions for the expansion of a two-family dwelling at 62, rue Scott, to convert it into a four-unit building. The exemptions relate to the building-to-land ratio and parking requirements.

Council approves minor zoning exemptions for 184, chemin Freeman to allow the expansion of a parking lot from 10 to 12 spaces. The approval includes an exemption from the requirement for a disabled parking space, as the lot is for staff use only.

Council approves minor zoning exemptions for a 4-unit multi-family dwelling at 84, rue Saint-Hyacinthe. The exemptions address site constraints, including side margins, parking requirements, and landscaping.

Council gives final approval to a PPCMOI (Specific Project for Construction, Modification, or Occupation of an Immovable) to increase the number of units in a building at 95, rue Nancy-Elliott from 32 to 40 units. This project is part of the Domaine des Frênes development.

Council gives final approval to a PPCMOI to regularize the addition of a second unit at 140, rue Bisson, which was built without a permit. The property is located in a zone that only permits single-unit dwellings.

Council gives final approval to a PPCMOI to allow the expansion of a bus garage and maintenance facility across 540, 556, and 562, boulevard Saint-René Est. The project includes site improvements to meet current landscaping and parking standards.

Council adopts the second resolution for a PPCMOI at 825, chemin d'Aylmer. The project involves converting a former grain silo into a dwelling, regularizing an existing unauthorized unit in an accessory building, and allowing up to three main buildings on the property, all without municipal water and sewer services.

This bylaw amendment creates a new zoning designation (Co-10-090) to facilitate the development of the new Police Headquarters by allowing specific industrial, commercial, and community uses in the area.

This is a notice of motion to amend the city's zoning bylaw to create a new zone (Co-10-090). This change is necessary to permit the construction or operation of the new Police Headquarters by allowing specific industrial, commercial, and community uses on the site.

This item is the formal presentation of the draft bylaw mentioned in item 34.3. It seeks to finalize the zoning changes required to accommodate the new Police Headquarters in the specified districts.

This item requests a minor exemption to zoning regulations to allow for the construction of a 145-unit residential building at 25, allée Riley, complementing the conditional use request in item 3.1.

This bylaw updates zoning regulations for agricultural land, specifically clarifying what secondary activities are permitted on farms with or without livestock. These changes help ensure that zoning rules remain current with modern agricultural practices.

This bylaw amendment updates zoning rules for agricultural properties, specifically clarifying what additional uses are permitted on farms with or without livestock.

This item involves a second draft of a zoning bylaw amendment to create a new zone (Ha-03-127) and update specifications for an existing zone (Ha-03-054) in the Rivière-Blanche district.