Housing

This PIIA item proposes the construction of two four-storey multi-family dwellings at 4 Curé-Robert Street in the Parc-de-la-Montagne–Saint-Raymond district, as part of an integrated residential project. This will add new housing units to the area.

This is a notice of motion from Councillor Luc Chénier proposing the creation of a public dashboard for housing projects. This initiative aims to increase transparency and public access to information on housing development.

This item establishes the mandate and appoints members to a specialized committee tasked with addressing the housing crisis in Gatineau. This committee is responsible for proposing urgent solutions to improve housing availability and affordability for residents.

This item concerns the Site Planning and Architectural Integration Plan (PIIA) for a new integrated residential development. Approval is needed for the project's design and its integration into the neighborhood.

This item reviews the Site Planning and Architectural Integration Plan (PIIA) for an eight-unit multi-family dwelling. This process ensures the building's design fits within the existing neighborhood context.

This item concerns the Site Planning and Architectural Integration Plan (PIIA) for a multi-family dwelling. The PIIA process ensures that new developments are aesthetically pleasing and integrate well with their surroundings.

Council approved the architectural integration plans for a new residential development on Buckingham Avenue. This project aims to increase housing density in the Buckingham district.

Approval for the architectural design of a new eight-unit apartment building on Brook Street in Aylmer. This supports local housing development goals.

Approval for the architectural design of a new multi-family residential building on Thomas Street in Aylmer.

The City is establishing a special committee to address urgent housing issues and appointing its members to help accelerate housing solutions.

Councillor Luc Chénier is proposing the creation of an online public dashboard on the City of Gatineau's website. This tool would allow residents to track the status and progress of various housing projects submitted to the city, increasing transparency in the development process.

This item adjusts the financial structure of a previously approved municipal contribution to an affordable housing project. The change relates to the city's partnership with the FTQ Solidarity Fund to support the 'Habiter Chez Soi' development.

This item concerns the free transfer of land for a 20-unit housing project aimed at people experiencing or at risk of homelessness, funded by the Quebec Affordable Housing Program. This is a significant step in addressing housing needs in the Hull-Wright district.

This item involves amending a previously approved agreement for a specific phase of the 'Le Plateau' development project. This ensures the project continues according to updated terms.

This item amends an older agreement for the 'Village de la ferme Ferris' project and approves municipal service provision for a new phase. This ensures continued development and service delivery for this residential area.

This item involves an agreement and request for municipal services for a new integrated residential project. This is a necessary step to ensure new housing developments have access to essential city services.

This item concerns an agreement and request for municipal services for a 39-unit residential project. This ensures that the new housing development will be adequately supported by city infrastructure.

This item involves an agreement and request for municipal services for a residential project on Hupé Street. This is a standard procedure to ensure new developments receive necessary city services.

This item involves adopting the city's annual financial contribution to the Outaouais Housing Office for 2026. This funding supports social and affordable housing initiatives in the region.

The council finalizes an amendment to a previous approval for a large 307-unit housing project at 720 Saint-Joseph Blvd. This project adds significant housing density to the area.

The city is updating its long-term land use plan to align with provincial government directives regarding housing development. This is a city-wide policy change.

The city is donating land to support a 20-unit affordable housing project specifically for people experiencing homelessness or at risk of homelessness.

The city is approving its annual financial contribution to the Outaouais Housing Office, which manages social and affordable housing in the region.

This item adjusts the financial funding model for the 'Habiter chez soi' affordable housing project, involving the FTQ Solidarity Fund, to ensure the project remains viable.

This resolution allows for a large-scale residential project at 720 Saint-Joseph Boulevard. It is part of a special planning process (PPCMOI) to permit construction that deviates from standard zoning rules.

This project proposes a new mixed-use building in the Lac-Beauchamp district. The PIIA approval ensures the building's design fits the local architectural character.

This item approves the budget for the city's residential renovation program, which provides financial assistance to homeowners for home repairs and improvements.

Approval of a specific development project (PPCMOI) to allow the construction of a 307-unit residential building. This project is significant for increasing housing density in the area.

Approval of architectural and site planning for a new mixed-use development, contributing to local housing and commercial growth.

Approval of funding to support residential renovation projects for Gatineau homeowners for the 2025-2026 period.

The city is cancelling a previous approval for a 178-unit residential project at 50 Impasse du Griffon. This effectively stops the project from proceeding under the original conditions.

The city is updating the conditions for a large 307-unit residential development on Saint-Joseph Boulevard. This ensures the project remains compliant with current city requirements.

This is a special zoning project (PPCMOI) to facilitate the construction of a 307-unit residential building on Saint-Joseph Boulevard. It allows the city to tailor zoning rules for this specific large-scale development.

This item approves the architectural design for a new two-story duplex on Servantes Street. The PIIA process ensures that new buildings fit the aesthetic character of the neighborhood.

This approval allows for the repair or replacement of exterior terracotta cladding on a building on Lamennais Street. It ensures the work complies with local architectural standards.

The city is authorizing a payment of nearly $500,000 to the regional housing authority (Office d'habitation de l'Outaouais) using contingency funds. This payment supports local social housing initiatives.

The city clerk is certifying the results of a public registration process regarding a by-law that increases borrowing for an affordable housing project. This ensures the public had the opportunity to voice their opinion on the additional debt.

The council approved a special project (PPCMOI) to facilitate the construction of a 307-unit residential building. This is part of the city's efforts to increase housing density.

The council approved the architectural design for a new two-story duplex on Rue des Servantes. This ensures the building fits the character of the neighborhood.

The council approved the architectural plan to replace exterior cladding on a building on Rue Lamennais. This ensures the renovation maintains the building's aesthetic standards.

The city is releasing funds from its contingency budget to make a scheduled payment to the regional housing authority (Office d'habitation de l'Outaouais). This ensures continued support for local social housing initiatives.

Council is giving final approval for a specific development project (PPCMOI) to build a six-unit apartment building in the Hull-Wright district.

The city is increasing its budget and borrowing capacity to contribute to the provincial affordable housing program. This funding supports the creation of more affordable housing units.

The owner is seeking architectural approval to renovate a three-unit building in the Aylmer district. This ensures the renovations respect the neighborhood's character.

The Land and Housing Development Commission is submitting its annual report summarizing the work completed during the 2024-2025 period.

The city is increasing its budget and borrowing capacity to fund its contribution to a provincial affordable housing program. This investment supports the creation of more affordable units in Gatineau.

The committee will receive a presentation on the current status of the city's Affordable Housing Strategy. This is a key initiative aimed at addressing housing shortages and affordability challenges for Gatineau residents. The update will help the public and council understand the progress made toward meeting housing targets.

City staff provided an update on the 2023 Affordable Housing Strategy, highlighting a record 1,300 subsidized housing units currently planned or under construction. The discussion covered municipal funding, the use of pre-emption rights to acquire land, and the potential use of development charges to fund social housing. The commission also explored innovative financing models and the creation of an interactive map to track housing projects across the city.

The city is increasing its budget and borrowing capacity to provide additional funding for the Quebec Affordable Housing Program. This adjustment ensures the city can meet its financial obligations to support the development of affordable housing units.

This resolution authorizes the construction of a six-unit residential building through a special planning process. This allows for housing development in areas where standard zoning might otherwise be restrictive.

The city is updating an agreement to secure funding for five affordable housing projects specifically designed for vulnerable populations, helping to increase the city's social housing stock.

The city is adjusting its financial support for the Sacré-Cœur affordable housing project to align with the provincial PHAQ program, ensuring the project remains viable.

The city is updating an agreement to secure funding for five affordable housing projects. These projects are specifically designed to provide housing for vulnerable populations.

The city is updating its financial commitment to support the Sacré-Cœur affordable housing project. This ensures the project can move forward with provincial funding support.

Council is updating a 2017 agreement regarding the provision of municipal services for a housing development in the Lucerne district. This ensures the developer and the city remain aligned on infrastructure requirements for the site.

The city is considering a specific development project (PPCMOI) to allow a six-unit apartment building at 56, Rue Charlevoix, which requires an exemption from standard zoning rules.

This is the architectural approval (PIIA) for the first phase of the Cap-aux-Meules residential project, ensuring the design meets city standards.

This is the architectural approval for the six-unit building project previously mentioned in item 4.3.

The city is reviewing the architectural plans for renovations at 334-336, Rue Saint-André, which includes adding a new residential unit on the ground floor.

The city is reviewing architectural plans for renovations to a duplex at 175, Rue Kent.

The city is partially renewing previous development approvals for the Plateau Georges residential project, while specifically excluding multi-family and integrated residential components.

The City Clerk is reporting on the public registration process for a $5,128,597 loan by-law. These funds are for the city's contribution to the Quebec Affordable Housing Program (PHAQ) to support housing development.

The City Clerk is reporting on the public registration process for a $414,039 loan by-law. This funding is for the city's participation in a program to renovate low-income rental housing.

The council approved a specific development project (PPCMOI) to allow for a six-unit apartment building at 56 Rue Charlevoix. This process allows the city to approve projects that don't strictly fit existing zoning rules by negotiating specific conditions.

This is the architectural approval (PIIA) for the Cap-aux-Meules project. It ensures the design of the new buildings meets the city's standards for integration into the neighborhood.

This is the architectural approval (PIIA) for the six-unit building at 56 Rue Charlevoix, ensuring the building's design is appropriate for the area.

This architectural approval (PIIA) allows for the renovation of a building at 334-336 Rue Saint-André to include a new ground-floor apartment, contributing to local housing density.

This architectural approval (PIIA) confirms that the design of the new mixed-use building at 242 Rue du Raton-Laveur meets city standards.

This is a routine architectural approval (PIIA) for renovations to a duplex at 175 Rue Kent, ensuring the work aligns with neighborhood design standards.

This architectural approval (PIIA) ensures that the new daycare building at 59 Rue Principale is designed to fit well within its surroundings.

The city is signing agreements to provide emergency temporary housing and rental search assistance. This partnership with the Outaouais Housing Office aims to support vulnerable residents in finding stable housing.

A PPCMOI (a specific project for the construction, modification, or occupation of an immovable) is required to allow a five-unit apartment building in an area where it might not otherwise be permitted by standard zoning.

The city is borrowing over $5 million to support affordable housing projects. This funding helps the city meet its housing goals by partnering with provincial programs.

The city is borrowing funds to renovate existing low-income housing units. This ensures that social housing remains safe and habitable for residents.

This by-law establishes a new program to provide financial support or guidance for residential renovations in Gatineau, helping homeowners maintain their properties.

A developer is seeking approval to build a three-unit residential building. The city must review the architectural plans to ensure the new structure fits the character of the existing neighborhood.

A developer is seeking approval to build a three-unit residential building. The city must review the architectural plans to ensure the new structure fits the character of the existing neighborhood.

A developer is seeking approval to build a five-unit residential building. The city must review the architectural plans to ensure the new structure fits the character of the existing neighborhood.

The City Clerk is reporting on the public registration process for a $6.7 million loan by-law intended to fund affordable housing projects under a Quebec provincial program.

The city is borrowing over $5 million to contribute to the provincial affordable housing program. This investment is intended to help increase the supply of affordable housing units in Gatineau.

The city is borrowing over $400,000 to help fund renovations for existing low-income housing units. This ensures that current social housing remains safe and habitable.

This by-law establishes a new program to provide financial assistance or guidelines for residential renovations in Gatineau. It aims to help homeowners maintain or improve their properties.

The city is requesting more time to update its long-term land-use plan to align with provincial requirements for affordable housing. This ensures the city remains in compliance with Quebec's planning standards.

Approval for the construction of a new triplex. This project is reviewed to ensure it fits the architectural character of the neighborhood.

Approval for the construction of a new triplex, ensuring the design complies with local planning requirements.

The city is formalizing agreements with the Outaouais Housing Office to provide temporary shelter and rental search assistance for residents in need during 2025-2026.

The city is seeking to borrow $414,039 to fund its share of renovations for low-income housing units. This program helps maintain the quality and safety of affordable housing stock in Gatineau.

This item authorizes the city to sign a funding agreement for a program that provides temporary shelter and helps residents find permanent housing. It is a key initiative for addressing housing instability in the region.

The city is committing funds to support the first phase of renovations for a social housing complex located at 75 Jumonville Street. This project is part of a larger effort to maintain affordable housing in the Orée-du-Parc district.

The city is increasing its financial support for the construction of a 150-unit affordable housing building on Carillon Street in the Hull-Wright district. This project is a major effort to increase the supply of community housing.

This item addresses a request for a conditional use permit to allow a large 140-unit residential development on rue Papineau. This is a significant project that will impact local density.

Council is giving final approval for a major mixed-use development (residential and commercial) ranging from 7 to 17 storeys on rue Wellington. This project significantly changes the local skyline and density.

The city is introducing a new residential renovation program. This bylaw will establish the rules and eligibility for residents looking to renovate their homes with city support.

The city is authorizing a loan of over $5.1 million to fund its contribution to the Quebec Affordable Housing Program (PHAQ), aimed at increasing the supply of affordable housing.

This amendment aligns the minimum room size requirements in the building maintenance bylaw with the city's general construction code to ensure consistency.

This item introduces a new comprehensive construction bylaw for the city, which sets the standards for all new building projects in Gatineau.

This bylaw authorizes a $6.7 million loan to fund the city's participation in the 'Qualified Developers Initiative' of the Quebec Affordable Housing Program, aimed at boosting affordable housing construction.

This item approves the architectural plans for the renovation of a two-family home on boulevard Saint-Joseph, ensuring the work meets local design standards.

This item approves the architectural plans to convert a two-family property into a single-family home on rue de la Baie.

This item approves the architectural plans for the next phase of the 'Village de la Ferme Ferris' residential development, ensuring the new construction aligns with the project's design guidelines.

This proposal involves building a new semi-detached multi-family residential building on Latour Street. The council must approve the design to ensure it fits the aesthetic and planning requirements of the Buckingham district.

Similar to the previous item, this is a request to approve the architectural design for a new semi-detached multi-family building on Latour Street. This ensures the new construction aligns with local zoning and design guidelines.

The city is committing municipal funds to support the construction of 79 affordable housing units for students at the UQO campus. This project aims to address the local housing shortage for the student population.

This item involves the architectural approval for a large 140-unit residential building on Papineau Street. The council must ensure the scale and design of this major project are appropriate for the neighborhood.

The city is donating a plot of land to a housing cooperative to facilitate the construction of affordable housing units. This initiative is part of the city's strategy to increase the supply of low-cost homes.

The council approves a conditional use permit for the construction of a 140-unit multi-family residential building at 210 Rue Papineau. This is a significant development project for the Hull-Wright district.

The council gives final approval for a specific development project (PPCMOI) at 150 Rue Wellington, allowing for a mixed-use building ranging from 7 to 17 storeys. This is a major urban development project in the Hull-Wright district.

This by-law updates zoning rules regarding building materials and clarifies regulations to make it easier to add a secondary dwelling unit to single-family homes, supporting housing density.

The council authorizes a loan of $6.7 million to fund the city's participation in the Quebec Affordable Housing Program (PHAQ). This investment is intended to support the development of affordable housing units across the city.

The council approves the architectural plans for Phase 7-F2 of the Village de la Ferme Ferris residential development, located near Rue de l'Achigan and Rue de la Rainette.

The council approves the architectural plans for the semi-detached multi-family residential project at 42-50 Rue Latour in the Buckingham district.

The council approves the architectural plans for the semi-detached multi-family residential project at 52-60 Rue Latour in the Buckingham district.

The city is providing financial support for a new 79-unit student housing project at the Université du Québec en Outaouais (UQO). This initiative aims to increase the availability of affordable housing for students in the Manoir-des-Trembles–Val-Tétreau district.

The city is donating land to a housing cooperative to facilitate the construction of affordable housing units. This helps address the housing shortage in the Orée-du-Parc district.

The city is entering into a funding agreement to support temporary housing and help residents find permanent homes. This program is part of the city's ongoing efforts to address housing instability and support vulnerable populations.

The city is providing funding for the first phase of renovations at a social housing complex located at 75 Jumonville Street. This project aims to improve the living conditions for residents in the Orée-du-Parc district.

The city is increasing its financial support for the Carillon project, which involves building 150 affordable and community housing units on Carillon Street. This project is a key part of the city's strategy to increase the supply of affordable housing in the Hull-Wright district.

The City is proposing to borrow $6.7 million to fund its contribution to the Quebec Affordable Housing Program. This initiative aims to support qualified developers in creating more affordable housing units across the city.

This item updates the City's commitment to a specific affordable housing project located at 341-347 Saint-Joseph Boulevard. It replaces a previous resolution to ensure the project aligns with the current Quebec Affordable Housing Program requirements.

The City is cancelling a previously authorized $6.7 million loan intended for a housing partnership with the FTQ Solidarity Fund. This is a procedural step to adjust the City's financial strategy for housing development.

The city is updating its support for an affordable housing project on Saint-Joseph Boulevard to align with the provincial PHAQ program. This change helps facilitate the development of new affordable housing units in the Parc-de-la-Montagne–Saint-Raymond district.

The city is cancelling a previously authorized $6.7 million loan intended for a housing development partnership with the FTQ Solidarity Fund. This decision effectively stops the city's planned financial commitment to this specific housing initiative.

This is the architectural and site planning approval (PIIA) for the residential project mentioned in item 3.2. It ensures the design meets the city's aesthetic and quality standards.

This is the architectural and site planning approval (PIIA) for the project mentioned in item 3.3, ensuring the building design fits the local character.

The City Clerk is reporting on the results of a public registration process regarding a loan for affordable housing. This is a procedural step to confirm if a referendum is required for this project.

The city is updating its financial commitment to the 'Mon Chez Nous-Magnus' affordable housing project in the Bellevue district. This adjustment aligns the project with the Quebec Affordable Housing Program (PHAQ).

The city is adjusting its financial contribution to the Wright affordable housing project in the Hull-Wright district to comply with the AccèsLogis Québec program requirements.

The city is providing financial support for the construction of 40 new affordable housing units in the Orée-du-Parc district through a partnership with the FTQ Solidarity Fund.

The city is allocating extra funds to support new affordable housing applications that were not originally included in the current capital investment plan.

This by-law ensures that the minimum size for a bedroom is consistent across both the building maintenance by-law and the general construction by-law.

This is the formal draft of the by-law to standardize bedroom size requirements.

This notice of motion introduces a new comprehensive construction by-law for the City of Gatineau, which will govern building standards across the municipality.

This is the formal draft of the new city-wide construction by-law.

This by-law removes an outdated regulation from the former City of Hull that governed how rental buildings could be converted into condos.

This proposal seeks approval to build a three-family residential unit at 17 Saint-Antoine Street. Because it is in a heritage area, the design must be approved to ensure it complements existing historical structures.

This project involves the development of an integrated residential complex that requires the opening of a new street. It is subject to PIIA review to ensure the new development is properly integrated into the existing neighborhood.

The City is updating its emergency housing and support programs to better assist residents in need of temporary shelter and housing search services.

The city is signing a joint declaration regarding homelessness, signaling its participation in a broader regional or provincial effort to address housing insecurity and support vulnerable populations.

This is the official record of the meeting held by the commission focused on land use planning and housing policy.

The city has approved a conditional use permit to allow the construction of a large residential building containing up to 298 units in the Hull-Wright district. This project is part of ongoing efforts to increase housing density in the downtown area.

This approval allows for a major high-rise development at 150 Wellington Street, featuring both residential and commercial spaces. The project deviates from standard zoning, requiring a specific development agreement (PPCMOI).

The council approved a specific development agreement for a three-story mixed-use building at 113 Montclair Boulevard, allowing for a combination of residential and commercial use.

This omnibus by-law makes several city-wide updates to zoning rules, including making it easier for homeowners to add a second dwelling unit to their property and updating building material standards.

This by-law ensures consistency across city regulations by updating the minimum required size for a bedroom to match current construction standards.

The city is repealing an outdated by-law from the former City of Hull that regulated the conversion of rental apartments into condos, likely to modernize or align with current city-wide policies.

This is the architectural review approval (PIIA) for the high-rise project at 150 Wellington Street, ensuring the building's design meets city standards.

This item approves the construction of a three-family residential building at 17 Saint-Antoine Street. The project is subject to heritage review to ensure it is compatible with the surrounding historical area.

This item approves an integrated residential development that includes the creation of a new street. This project will increase housing capacity in the Mitigomijokan district.

The City is updating its agreements for emergency housing and support services to better assist residents in need of temporary shelter and housing search help.

The city is signing a joint declaration to address homelessness. This represents a collaborative effort to tackle housing insecurity and support vulnerable populations.

The city is updating its financial support for the 'Mon Chez Nous-Magnus' affordable housing project located at 240 Magnus Street East. This ensures the project remains viable under the provincial PHAQ program.

The city is adjusting its financial contribution to the Wright affordable housing project at 35 Wright Street. This adjustment aligns the city's support with the requirements of the AccèsLogis Québec program.

The city is providing financial support for the construction of 40 new affordable housing units at 40 Technologie Boulevard. This project is part of a partnership to increase the supply of affordable homes.

The city is allocating extra funds to support new affordable housing projects that were not originally in the budget. This allows the city to respond to emerging housing needs.

The executive committee recommends re-prioritizing the Val-Tétreau Phase 2 project by reallocating funds originally earmarked for water and sewer infrastructure in the 2024 and 2025 capital budgets toward affordable housing. This adjustment does not delay the project, which remains scheduled for construction in 2027-2028. The move reflects the city's ongoing efforts to secure funding for social and affordable housing initiatives.

Gatineau received a $5 million federal grant over five years to improve social inclusion for vulnerable seniors aged 55+. The project will be implemented across 20 communities, with 75% of funds dedicated to direct services and initiatives for seniors, while the commission will act as a watchdog for the project's progress.

This by-law aims to remove an old regulation from the former City of Hull that governed how rental buildings could be converted into condos. This is part of the city's effort to modernize and unify its regulatory framework.

The city is planning to borrow nearly $2.9 million to fund its contribution to the Quebec Affordable Housing Program. This investment is intended to increase the supply of affordable housing in Gatineau.

The city is providing $650,000 to a housing cooperative to help cover the costs of preparing a site (demolition and environmental cleanup) for a new affordable housing project in the Hull-Wright district.

This item updates the terms of existing provincial subsidies for the AccèsLogis affordable housing program, ensuring the city can continue to manage these projects effectively.

This agreement renews the partnership between the city, the local housing office (OHO), and the provincial housing corporation (SHQ) to cover operating deficits for low-income housing, ensuring these units remain available and functional.

This item authorizes a service agreement for a new residential development located at 25 Riley Alley in the Aylmer district. It ensures the property will be properly connected to city infrastructure.

The city is reducing a previous loan by-law by over $2.4 million to reallocate those funds toward the 'Accès Logis Québec' social housing program. This helps prioritize affordable housing projects.

This is a routine filing of the minutes from the commission that oversees city planning, zoning, and housing policies.

This is a routine filing of the minutes from the commission that oversees city planning and housing development.

This report summarizes the progress made by the land use commission on its work plan during the 2024 calendar year.

Council approves minor variances to allow a commercial building to be converted into four residential apartments. This project helps increase housing density in the area.

Council approves $650,000 in funding to help a housing cooperative prepare a site for development. This covers the costs of demolishing old structures and cleaning up the land, which is a necessary step for building new housing.

Council approves an amendment to existing agreements to update the terms of provincial funding for affordable housing projects. This ensures the city can continue to receive and manage these grants effectively.

Council renews an agreement to continue funding the operating costs of low-income housing units. This ensures that these essential housing properties remain financially viable and available to residents.

The city is reducing a previous loan authorization by over $2.4 million to reallocate funds toward the Accès Logis Québec affordable housing program.

The city is partnering with the local health authority (CISSSO) to support an organized encampment project. This initiative provides a safer, managed environment for individuals experiencing homelessness in the city.

The committee will receive a presentation and discuss the city's Affordable Housing Strategy (SLA). This is a major initiative aimed at addressing housing shortages and affordability challenges across Gatineau. Residents should pay attention as this strategy will influence future housing developments and municipal policies regarding residential accessibility.

The commission discussed the progress of Gatineau's Affordable Housing Strategy (SLA). Key topics included the need for more social housing, the potential use of a right of first refusal to protect existing affordable units, the use of municipal land for non-profit housing, and the integration of energy efficiency into housing affordability. The commission explored various financial tools and regulatory approaches to address the housing crisis.

The city is formalizing an agreement to provide municipal services (such as water and sewage) to a new student housing development. This is necessary to ensure the building can operate and meet city standards for residents.

A resident has submitted a petition opposing the demolition of the historic Manoir Quesnel building. The petitioners are specifically protesting a proposed development project that would replace the site with a 10-storey residential tower.

The city is requesting more time to update its long-term planning documents to ensure they align with provincial goals for affordable and quality housing.

The city is transferring a piece of land at no cost to a social housing organization (Habitations de l'Outaouais métropolitain) in the Hull-Wright district to support housing projects.

The council is renewing the term of a city-appointed representative to the board of the regional housing authority (Office d'habitation de l'Outaouais).

The City Clerk is reporting on the results of the public registration process regarding a $7 million loan by-law intended to fund affordable housing projects in partnership with the Quebec government.

The City Clerk is reporting on the results of the public registration process regarding a $6.7 million loan by-law to fund housing development initiatives in partnership with the FTQ Solidarity Fund.

The city is requesting more time to update its master land-use plan to align with provincial requirements for creating accessible and affordable housing. This ensures the city remains in compliance with Quebec's planning directives.

The city is transferring a piece of land at no cost to a social housing organization (Habitations de l'Outaouais Métropolitain) to support affordable housing projects in the Hull-Wright district.

Council is renewing the term of a city representative serving on the board of the Outaouais Housing Office, which manages social housing in the region.

The commission reviewed options to revise financial accessibility programs for leisure and sports activities. Members leaned toward implementing a municipal social pricing model combined with mechanisms to reduce barriers to participation, aiming to better support vulnerable families and improve equity.

The city will contribute $320,946 toward the renovation of 12 low-income housing units at 28 Arthur-Buies Street. This project is managed by the local housing authority (OHO) to improve living conditions for residents.

This item authorizes an agreement to receive provincial funding to cover financial shortfalls in six local social housing projects (AccèsLogis). This ensures the completion of 314 affordable housing units across the city.

The city is committing funds to support the renovation of a social housing building managed by the Outaouais Housing Office (Office d'habitation de l'Outaouais) located in the Orée-du-Parc district.

The city is authorizing an amendment to an agreement to provide financial support for six AccèsLogis housing projects. This funding is intended to cover budget shortfalls to ensure these affordable housing projects can proceed.

This project provides for the construction of 33 new affordable housing units, which is a significant step in addressing local housing needs.

This item authorizes the city to participate in a provincial funding program that provides financial assistance to residents for home renovations.

The city is providing financial support to help build affordable housing units at 25 Frontenac Street. This project is part of a partnership with the FTQ Solidarity Fund to increase housing availability in the downtown area.

The city is donating a plot of land at 240 Magnus Street East to the non-profit organization 'Mon Chez Nous' to facilitate the construction of affordable housing. This initiative aims to address local housing needs in the Bellevue district.

The city is approving its annual financial contribution to the Outaouais Housing Office, which manages social housing in the region.

A status report on the city's efforts and strategies to address homelessness, including coordination with social services and community organizations.

A presentation on the city's ongoing strategies and programs designed to reduce poverty and support vulnerable populations in Gatineau.

The commission reviewed the city's homelessness response, including the operation of warming shelters and the 'Village Transition' container site at Robert-Guertin. Community organizations are managing these sites to provide stability and support for vulnerable individuals during the winter.

City staff presented a status report on affordable housing projects, funding sources, and future outlooks. The discussion highlighted the challenges the city faces in meeting housing needs, with councillors identifying affordable housing as a key priority for 2026.

The applicant is seeking several minor variances to convert a vacant commercial building into a four-unit residential property. The committee recommends approval, noting that the project provides needed housing in the area and that the variances—related to parking, setbacks, and exterior materials—are necessary to make the conversion technically feasible.

This proposal involves a major mixed-use development at 150 rue Wellington, featuring 298 residential units. The project requires special planning approval (PPCMOI) because it exceeds the current 12-storey height limit and requires adjustments to rear setback requirements. The development includes the demolition of existing structures and aims to integrate contemporary design with the historic character of the Portage heritage site.

This project involves replacing two single-family homes with a three-storey building containing eight housing units and 11 individual rooms for a community-based 'house for people in difficulty.' The proposal requires special planning approval (PPCMOI) to authorize this community use and to waive parking requirements, as the developer aims to maximize green space on the site.

This project involves the construction of five four-storey multi-family buildings totaling 120 units. The development requires a minor variance to reduce the setback distance from chemin Vanier to align with existing buildings to the north, and includes the opening of a new street to facilitate access.

The committee recommends allowing the partial development of the Explorateurs area to complete Phase 7 of the 'Village de la Ferme Ferris' residential project. While some members expressed concern regarding the criteria for opening expansion areas, the city confirmed that municipal infrastructure capacity has been validated. This decision allows the final phases of the long-standing project to proceed.

The committee reviewed a proposal to increase the number of units in a planned multi-family building from 110 to 140. The project includes minor zoning variances, such as reducing the number of parking spaces and adjusting building material requirements, while maintaining the building's overall size. This change is part of a broader effort to increase housing density in the downtown area.

The committee recommends approving the construction of a three-unit residential building at 38 Saint-Florent Street, following the demolition of an existing vacant building. The project includes minor variances to reduce side and rear setbacks and eliminates the requirement for on-site parking to maximize green space. This is part of a broader plan to subdivide the lot and develop two similar three-unit buildings in the Faubourg de l'île area.

The committee recommends approval for Phase 1 of the 'Cap-aux-Meules' residential development, which includes 456 housing units in various configurations. The developer will cede over 52,000 square meters of land for natural conservation and provide space for a neighborhood park. The project includes a minor variance to exempt certain parking areas from tree-planting requirements due to Hydro-Québec power line restrictions.

This item concerns the regularization of exterior renovations already performed on a three-family home in the Aylmer sector. The committee recommends approving the use of blue vinyl siding and a new white metal staircase, which replaces a previous wooden one, to ensure compliance with architectural integration standards.

The committee recommends approving a project to build a 10-storey, 307-unit residential building at 720 Saint-Joseph Blvd. This project replaces a previously approved 230-unit plan. The proposal was reviewed for wind and shadow impacts, which were deemed acceptable, and it aligns with the city's urban planning objectives.

The committee recommends approval for the construction of a two-storey duplex at 15 Des Servantes St. The design was reviewed to ensure it harmonizes with the existing residential character of the Gare village sector.

The committee recommends approving an increase of 22 units for the 'Champlain 2' building, bringing the total to 178 units. This modification does not change the building's previously approved volume or footprint and remains consistent with the overall 'Champlain Village Urbain' development plan.

The committee recommended against approving the Zibi 'Block 1' project at 12, rue Eddy. Members expressed concerns regarding the building's aesthetic, lack of architectural creativity, use of materials that do not reflect the site's industrial heritage, and insufficient noise mitigation strategies.

The committee approved the construction of a new mixed-use building at 400, rue Notre-Dame, replacing an existing structure. The project includes 18 residential units and ground-floor commercial space, deemed compatible with the surrounding area.

The committee recommends approving the architectural plan for an 8-unit, 3-story multi-family building at 64, rue Brook. The project replaces an existing structure and includes minor zoning variances to allow for surface parking and reduced building setbacks, aiming to harmonize with the local heritage character.

The committee recommends approving the architectural plan and necessary zoning variances for a 12-unit, 3-story multi-family building at 60, rue Thomas. The project involves replacing an existing single-family home with a modern building designed to fit the surrounding heritage-sensitive neighborhood.

The committee recommends approving an integrated residential project consisting of 92 units across seven 2-story multi-family buildings on avenue de Buckingham. The project is located in a protected wooded area and includes significant tree planting to offset the development's footprint.

The city is approving the free transfer of a piece of land on Carillon Street to Habitations de l'Outaouais Métropolitain, a non-profit housing organization. This land transfer facilitates the development or maintenance of affordable housing projects in the Hull-Wright district.

The city is transferring a portion of land on Carillon Street to Habitations de l'Outaouais Métropolitain (a social housing provider) at no cost. This transfer supports the development or maintenance of affordable housing units within the Hull-Wright district.

The city proposes to donate land located at 40 Technologie Boulevard to the Cité des Outaouais Solidarity Cooperative. This initiative supports the construction of affordable housing units in the Orée-du-Parc district, helping to address local housing needs.

The city is transferring land at 40 de la Technologie Boulevard to the Coopérative de solidarité de la Cité des Outaouais at no cost to facilitate the construction of affordable housing in the L'Orée-du-Parc district.

The city is joining the provincial Rénovation Québec program, which provides financial assistance to homeowners for residential renovation projects. This helps improve housing quality and safety across the city.

The city is providing municipal funding to support the construction of affordable housing units at 25 Frontenac Street. This project is part of the 'Village Urbain Centre-Ville' initiative aimed at increasing housing supply in the downtown core.

The city is transferring land at 240 Magnus Street East to the non-profit organization 'Mon Chez Nous Inc.' at no cost to facilitate the development of affordable housing. This initiative supports the city's goal of increasing accessible housing options in the Bellevue district.

The city is approving its mandatory annual financial contribution to the Outaouais Housing Office (OHO), which manages social housing units in the region.

The city is providing financial support for the renovation of a social housing complex managed by the OHO located at 28 Arthur-Buies Street in the Orée-du-Parc district.

The city is authorizing an amendment to an agreement to receive provincial subsidies. These funds will cover budget shortfalls for six specific AccèsLogis affordable housing projects.

This item concerns an agreement regarding the provision of municipal services for a new student housing development located at 259 Alexandre-Taché Boulevard. The city is formalizing the necessary infrastructure and service arrangements to support the project's integration into the local network. This is important for residents as it ensures the development meets city standards for water, waste, and utility management.

The city is providing up to $650,000 to the Innovation Habitation Outaouais cooperative to cover the costs of demolishing existing structures and decontaminating the site for a new housing project in the Hull-Wright district.

This item authorizes an amendment to existing agreements from 2022 and 2023 to update the terms and conditions for provincial funding provided to the city for AccèsLogis affordable housing projects.

The city is renewing an agreement with the Outaouais Housing Office and the Quebec Housing Corporation to continue funding operating deficits for specific low-income housing properties.

This bylaw repeals an outdated regulation from the former City of Hull that governed the conversion of rental properties into condominiums. This aligns regulatory standards across the current city.

The city is revising its emergency housing and search assistance agreements to better support residents in need of temporary shelter. This ensures that the city's emergency response programs remain effective and well-coordinated.

The city is authorizing a loan of $2,873,302 to fund its participation in the Quebec Affordable Housing Program (PHAQ). This investment is intended to increase the supply of affordable housing units within the city.

The city is allocating additional funds to address new requests for affordable housing that were not originally included in the maintenance investment plan.

The city is updating its approach to supporting an affordable housing project located at 341-347 Boulevard Saint-Joseph. By repealing a previous resolution, the city is realigning its financial participation with the provincial 'Qualified Developers' stream of the Quebec Affordable Housing Program. This change ensures the project remains eligible for provincial funding, which is essential for maintaining the affordability of the planned residential units in the Parc-de-la-Montagne–Saint-Raymond district.

The city is cancelling a previously authorized $6.7 million loan intended for a partnership with the Fonds de solidarité FTQ (a major Quebec investment fund) to support housing initiatives. This decision effectively stops the city's specific financial commitment to the 'Capital pour toit' fund. The move suggests a change in the city's strategy for financing or partnering on housing development projects.

The city is approving municipal support for a project to build 79 affordable student housing units at the Université du Québec en Outaouais (UQO) campus. This initiative aims to address the local student housing shortage by leveraging provincial funding.

The city is authorizing a $6.7 million loan to fund its required financial contribution toward the Quebec Affordable Housing Program (PHAQ). This funding supports the 'Qualified Developers Initiative' to increase the supply of affordable housing in Gatineau.

The city is providing financial support for the first phase of a three-part renovation project for a social housing complex managed by the Office d'habitation de l'Outaouais.

The city is increasing its financial contribution to the 'Carillon' project, which involves the construction of a 150-unit affordable and community housing building in the Hull-Wright district.

This by-law formalizes a new municipal program designed to provide financial support or incentives for residential renovations, helping homeowners maintain or improve their properties.

The city is establishing an agreement to provide necessary municipal infrastructure services for a new multi-family residential building on boulevard de la Technologie.

The city is authorizing a loan of over $5.1 million to fund its contribution to the Quebec Affordable Housing Program, which aims to increase the supply of affordable housing units in Gatineau.

The city is authorizing a loan of $414,039 to fund renovations for existing low-income housing units, ensuring these properties remain safe and habitable.

The city is formalizing agreements to provide emergency temporary housing and support for residents searching for permanent homes. This initiative, in partnership with the regional housing authority (Office d'habitation de l'Outaouais), aims to address housing instability for vulnerable citizens during the 2025-2026 period. It ensures that resources are available to help individuals secure stable living arrangements.

The city is updating its financial commitment to the Sacré-Cœur affordable housing project in the Hull-Wright district. This adjustment aligns the city's contribution with the provincial PHAQ program requirements. The total municipal investment remains $13,902,426, split between direct funding and tax reimbursements, to support the creation of affordable housing units.

This bylaw authorizes an additional expenditure and loan of $376,934 to increase the city's contribution to the Quebec Affordable Housing Program, supporting the development of affordable housing units.

The city has approved a request for a developer to connect a new residential project to municipal services at their own expense. This ensures the development complies with city regulations regarding infrastructure and utility access in the Masson-Angers district.

The city has approved a request for a developer to connect a building project at 25 Frontenac Street (formerly 131 Eddy Street) to municipal services. This is a standard procedural step for new developments to ensure proper utility integration.

The city treasurer is authorized to transfer nearly $500,000 from the contingency fund to the Outaouais Housing Office. This payment represents the city's second installment to support local social housing operations.

This item approves funding for the city's residential renovation program for 2025-2026. This program provides financial assistance to homeowners for home repairs and improvements.

The city is donating land to facilitate the construction of 20 affordable housing units. This project is specifically designed to support individuals experiencing homelessness or those at risk of becoming homeless, under the Quebec Affordable Housing Program.

The city is approving its annual financial contribution to the regional housing authority (OHO), which manages social housing and housing assistance programs in the area.

The city is adjusting the financial contribution for the 'Habiter Chez Soi' affordable housing project on Boulevard Saint-René Est. The original commitment was approximately $7.77 million, and this amendment updates the funding sources and structure.

This item corrects the terms of a long-term lease (emphyteutic lease) for the property at 140 Montcalm Street, involving Les Habitations Carolam Inc. The adjustment clarifies the area covered by the lease.

This is a supplementary resolution to adjust the specific land area covered by the lease mentioned in the previous item.

This amendment clarifies the operational rules and participation requirements for businesses involved in the downtown revitalization program, aiming to make the process clearer for applicants.

The committee recommended approval for a major development project at 150 Wellington Street, which will include 298 housing units. The project involves the demolition of existing structures and the preservation/renovation of the facade at 119 Promenade du Portage, aiming to integrate the new tower into the existing heritage landscape.

The committee recommended the construction of a new three-family home on a vacant lot at 17 Saint-Antoine Street. The project complies with local heritage and zoning regulations, including necessary mitigation measures for its location in a low-current flood zone.

The committee reviewed a request to demolish an 1885 home at 71 Saint-Henri Street. Despite noting a procedural error regarding tenant notification, the committee recommended approval of the demolition, citing the building's structural issues and the proposed construction of a three-story duplex that aligns with urban planning goals.

The committee reviewed a request to demolish a 1920s multi-unit building at 93 Rue des Oliviers. Concerns were raised regarding tenant relocation and the design of the proposed replacement building. Despite these concerns, the committee recommended approval of the demolition, noting the building's degraded state and moderate heritage value.

The committee reviewed the next phase of the 'Village de la Ferme Ferris' development, which includes 57 residential units. The project requires the city to acquire land for a multi-use trail along Antoine-Boucher Road. The committee recommended approval by majority vote, contingent on a pending zoning amendment.

The committee recommended a minor variance to reduce the front setback from 15m to 6m for a new 144-unit residential project on Vanier Road. This reduction is required because the developer is ceding land to the city for road widening. The approval is conditional on the developer installing a public active-transportation link and other municipal infrastructure improvements.

The committee requested that the administration present available tools to protect tenants who must be relocated due to demolition projects, following discussions regarding the property at 85-87, rue Chauveau.

The committee approved the demolition of a vacant single-family home at 1723 Saint-Louis Street to make way for two semi-detached buildings containing a total of eight housing units. This project supports urban densification near the Gappe transit-oriented development zone. The approval is conditional upon the issuance of building permits for the new units and any necessary zoning variances.

The committee approved the demolition of a single-family home at 166 Napoléon-Groulx Street to be replaced by a three-unit residential building. The current residents will be rehoused in the new structure. The approval is conditional upon the issuance of building permits for the new project and any required zoning variances.

The committee approved the demolition of a dilapidated single-family home at 171 Baribeau Street, which is currently partially occupied. The site will be redeveloped into a four-unit multi-family building. The approval is conditional upon the issuance of building permits for the new construction and any necessary zoning variances.

The committee approved the demolition of an unoccupied single-family home at 27 Mitchell Street to allow for the construction of a four-unit multi-family building. The project is part of local urban revitalization efforts. The approval is conditional upon the issuance of building permits for the new project and any required zoning variances.

The request to demolish this property was withdrawn because the city is reviewing the application against updated demolition regulations. The public notice on the property was removed, making it impossible to proceed at this session.

The committee approved the demolition of this 1928 home, which is in poor condition and requires significant structural repairs estimated at $550,000. The site will be redeveloped into a two-family dwelling, following recommendations from the local heritage council regarding building materials and parking.

The committee approved the demolition of this underutilized building to allow for the construction of a new two-story, eight-unit multi-family building. This project is part of a broader effort to revitalize and increase density along a collector road.

The committee approved the demolition of this 1955 building, which has been determined to have no heritage value, to make way for two new multi-family buildings containing a total of ten units. While concerns were raised regarding the relocation of current tenants in a low-vacancy market, the committee noted that no regulatory tools exist to force the owner to rehouse them in the new development.

The request was deferred to a future session to ensure tenant rights are protected. Although the applicant claimed the building was vacant, a tenant appeared at the public hearing, and the committee requires proof that proper written notice of the demolition has been provided to all residents.

The committee approved the demolition of this single-family home to allow for a larger residential project consisting of 30 new housing units across three buildings. Despite an active complaint regarding the building's exterior, the committee determined the demolition was appropriate given the significant increase in housing density.

A public hearing was held regarding the proposed demolition of properties on Dollard-des-Ormeaux Street. Residents expressed concerns about traffic, waste management, and property values, while the developer provided information on the proposed multi-family project.

The committee approved the demolition of the property at 176 Dollard-des-Ormeaux, contingent on specific design requirements for the replacement building, such as integrating a base that mimics the local 'matchbox' house style and ensuring street-facing entrances.

The committee approved the demolition of the property at 178 Dollard-des-Ormeaux, subject to the same design conditions as the neighboring properties to ensure the new development fits the local architectural character.

The committee approved the demolition of the property at 180 Dollard-des-Ormeaux, requiring the developer to adhere to design standards that maintain the street's historical aesthetic.

The committee approved the demolition of the property at 182 Dollard-des-Ormeaux, noting its heritage value but accepting the demolition due to structural instability, provided the replacement project meets specific design conditions.

The committee approved the demolition of the property at 184 Dollard-des-Ormeaux, which was damaged by fire in 2014, subject to design conditions for the replacement multi-family building.

The committee unanimously approved the demolition of this vacant, structurally compromised building. While there is no immediate reconstruction plan beyond landscaping the lot, the committee deemed the demolition necessary due to safety risks and illegal occupancy.

The committee approved the demolition of the property at 1237 Notre-Dame Street to make way for a new multi-family development consisting of four semi-detached units.

The committee approved the demolition of a multi-family building at 46 Bourget Street to make way for a new 16-unit project. Despite resident concerns regarding tenant displacement and local sewer capacity, the committee determined the demolition was appropriate given the building's condition.

The committee approved the demolition of a mixed-use building at 238 Saint-Joseph Boulevard due to structural deterioration and water infiltration. The site will be leveled and grassed over, with the committee expressing a desire for future development to prevent speculation.

The committee approved the demolition of a collective dwelling at 93 Des Oliviers Street, which is slated for replacement by a new three-story building. The project received a favorable opinion from the local heritage council despite the building's age.

The committee approved the demolition of a single-family home at 140 Montclair Boulevard due to mold and asbestos contamination. The site is planned for a new three-story, three-unit residential building.

The committee refused the demolition of a two-family dwelling at 852 Saint-René Boulevard East. Members determined the building was still habitable and in good condition, and expressed concerns about the impact of the proposed replacement project on neighboring properties.

The committee approved the demolition of a single-family home at 1360 Maloney Boulevard East due to significant structural issues. The site will be redeveloped into two three-story semi-detached multi-family buildings.

The committee deferred the decision on the demolition of a mixed-use building at 923 Georges Street. The deferral allows the administration to gather more information regarding the proposed site reuse plan and clarify tenant relocation measures.

The Land Development and Housing Commission recommends that City Council finalize an action plan. This step is part of the ongoing administrative process to ensure municipal development goals are met. It serves as a procedural move to advance housing or land-use strategies currently under review by the city.