What do you think of this project?

  • I dislike it

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • I dislike it a lot

    Votes: 0 0.0%

  • Total voters
    22
Major Development Permit
Reference Id:Job No 430142719-002
Description:To construct a Multi-unit Housing building (96 Dwellings).
Location:8615 - 108 STREET NW
Plan 1922223 Blk 188 Lot 10
Applicant:EFG ARCHITECTS INC
Status:Appealed
Create Date:2022/04/14
Neighbourhood:GARNEAU
Issue Date:2023/05/30
Approval Date:2023/06/28
Class Of Permit:Class B
Notification Start Date:2023/06/06
Notification End Date:2023/06/27
 
Unless the appellants can demonstrate that the development officer made an error in approving the permit, I can't see the appeal going anywhere. For better or for worse, the DC2 bylaw is approved and in effect. SDAB has no power to overturn that.
 
Major Development Permit
Reference Id:Job No 430142719-002
Description:To construct a Multi-unit Housing building (96 Dwellings).
Location:8615 - 108 STREET NW
Plan 1922223 Blk 188 Lot 10
Applicant:EFG ARCHITECTS INC
Status:Appealed
Create Date:2022/04/14
Neighbourhood:GARNEAU
Issue Date:2023/05/30
Approval Date:2023/06/28
Class Of Permit:Class B
Notification Start Date:2023/06/06
Notification End Date:2023/06/27
BP:

2023-09-28
Commercial Final
To construct FOOTING AND FOUNDATION ONLY a new 96 dwelling unit residential apartment building- Altairus
8615 - 108 STREET NW
 

Wow, just wow. The apartment building the person who appealed this lives in isn't even right beside this lot, it's literally across the street 🫥

I'll never understand the mindset of people who move into already dense, inner-city neighborhoods and then proceed to fight when there's more density coming in. It's literally giving more of what makes the neighborhood good in the first place, with its urban character...
 
Wow, just wow. The apartment building the person who appealed this lives in isn't even right beside this lot, it's literally across the street 🫥

I'll never understand the mindset of people who move into already dense, inner-city neighborhoods and then proceed to fight when there's more density coming in. It's literally giving more of what makes the neighborhood good in the first place, with its urban character...
We wouldn't want to lose that small town feel in our inner city neighborhood of our 1 million+ population city now would we?
 
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Anyone got eyes on this one?
 

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