Development Projects Around the County
Council receives standards for construction on the Warings Creek watershed — but the WCIA charges it’s too little, too late
The latest Watson growth projection is 1 percent, less than half what it was two years ago, raising questions about long term plans — and cloudy crystal balls
The debate is not, “we are not growing therefore we don’t need new infrastructure.” The opposite is the case. We are not growing because we don’t have the infrastructure.
The Wellington Town Hall Foundation starts its work in advance of formal ownership
A proposal for a year-round retreat at a former summer camp on Roblin Lake has residents worried the demand for water will be more than the small lake can sustain
Proposal for 17 suburban-style homes on the South Shore falls within a Natural Core Area
Construction starts at Base31 early next year. The developers say new homes will be available as soon as 2027.
Thousands of acres a year are lost, according to Statscan, but some councillors say they don’t believe it
Beloved West Lake resort and conference centre, listed for sale in 2023 for $22 million, has changed hands
Affordability, density, and attention to seniors come to the fore in revised plans
Construction on new affordable housing project on Delhi Park is about to get underway
Farms and wineries can now expand into agri-tourism businesses without a zoning bylaw amendment
Thrive PEC, in partnership with Prince Edward Learning Centre, is undertaking its first Community Benefits Agreement with Pinecrest Housing.
A plan to build an eight-lot subdivision on Huycks Point Road is totally out of place, say neighbours and environmentalists
Picton has enough servicing capacity to go around — for the moment. Wellington does not.
Council reverses its decision to deny a one-story wedding venue on the Cherry Valley property
Draft policy has Use it or Lose It provision, and prioritizes affordable housing
Construction soon to begin on what developer David Cleave calls “the most affordable subdivision ever built in Prince Edward County.”
It is essential that all new, large-scale construction in the County be built not to rely on fossil fuels.
Nobody wants growth that just creates a mindless suburban swathe. You need intentional growth, and that requires a shared vision. People working together create a place they want to live in.
Amidst all of this, the non-confidence motion, and the granting of Strong Mayor powers to the beleaguered Mr. Ferguson that followed fast on its heels, the CAO resigned. Suddenly, the popcorn one might have been enjoying tasted stale.
The decision on the former Barker Street school came at the end of a packed meeting, with residents spilling from the crowded chamber, down the hallway, and into the next room
See it in the newspaper
0° Cloudy
