Central Neighborhood.Central planning phase 3 is at council March 21.
From the report.
Note the 10,255 units, the JV has 74% of the lands.
Land Use Breakdown The remaining developable area, approximately 284.0 ha, or 38.7% of the land area, is divided into numerous types of land uses ranging from mixed use commercial/residential as the highest intensity use to rural residential representing the lowest density. The goal is to retain a range of uses to meet the growing need of the city therefore, a wide range of housing forms are being planned to appeal to wide range of the market. Below is a breakdown of the developable land by area and percentage: Single Family Rural 4.27 ha / 0.6% Single Family 152.77 ha / 20.8% Townhouse 108.52 ha / 14.8% Apartment 12.99 ha / 1.7% Mixed Use 3.70 ha / 0.5% Commercial 1.81 ha / 0.25% Total Developable Area 284.06 ha / 38.7% Roads 111.38 ha / 15.1% TOTAL 395.44 ha / 53.9% Based on the above land use plan, the target population equates to approximately 23,900 people (the MIS contemplated a target population of 21,900) with 10,255 housing units of varying housing typologies. Please see below for a summary of housing and mix data: Housing Type: Units (approx.): Percentage: Single Family 1846 18% Townhouse 5435 53% Apartment + Mixed Use 2974 29% Total: 10,255 100% Land Ownership Analysis Part of the land use analysis showcases the distribution of land uses by landowner type – proponent held lands versus privately held lands. Currently, the proponent holds approximately 512 ha (74%) whereas privately held lands make up 197 ha (26%). Attachment G – Land Ownership Analysis outlines the breakdown of land uses by ownership group. The goals the plan is attempting to achieve for all land owners include: a) Equity for all landowners in terms of development potential: This goal has fundamentally shifted through the planning process. Initially, privately held landowner rights and privacy were attempted to be protected, however, as the plan has progressed, a shift to greater development potential has been