5 total
Motion for leave to appeal Ontario Land Tribunal decision dismissed with no costs.
The moving party sought leave to appeal a decision of the Ontario Land Tribunal.
The Divisional Court dismissed the motion for leave to appeal.
No costs were awarded as the responding party did not provide a costs outline.
Appeals for townhouse development dismissed without a hearing due to lack of required municipal wastewater agreement.
The Town of Mono brought a motion to dismiss the appellant's appeals of its Zoning By-law and Official Plan Amendment applications without a hearing.
The applications sought to permit a 220-unit townhouse development serviced by a communal wastewater treatment system.
The Tribunal found that the development could not proceed because the Town refused to enter into a Municipal Responsibility Agreement, which is required by the Ministry of Environment, Conservation and Parks for such a system.
Concluding that the appellant had no reasonable prospect of success, the Tribunal granted the motion and dismissed the appeals.
Appeal allowed and planning amendments approved to permit a diplomatic precinct following a multi-party settlement.
The National Capital Commission appealed the City of Ottawa's refusal of an Official Plan Amendment and Zoning By-law Amendment to permit the development of a diplomatic precinct and federal park.
Prior to the hearing, the parties reached a settlement.
Based on uncontested expert planning evidence, the Tribunal found that the proposed amendments had regard to matters of provincial interest, were consistent with the Provincial Policy Statement, and conformed to the applicable Official Plans.
The Tribunal allowed the appeal and approved the amendments.
Party status granted to community association and procedural order issued for diplomatic precinct development appeal.
The National Capital Commission appealed the City of Ottawa's refusal of applications to amend the Official Plan and Zoning By-law to permit a diplomatic precinct and federal park.
At a case management conference, the Tribunal granted party status to the Mechanicsville Community Association over the NCC's objection, finding the association had a direct interest.
Participant status was granted to four individuals.
A five-day hearing was scheduled and a Procedural Order was issued.
Procedural order issued and hearing dates set for appeals of high-rise development approvals.
The Tribunal held a first Case Management Conference regarding appeals by the community association against the municipality's approval of zoning and official plan amendments for a 12-storey mixed-use development.
The parties agreed to a draft Procedural Order and requested a 4-day hearing.
The Tribunal issued the Procedural Order and scheduled the hearing to commence on December 12, 2022.
