The appellant applied for a liquor licence for an outdoor area at its lodge.
Several residents objected, raising concerns about noise, traffic, and unruly behaviour, prompting the Registrar to issue a Notice of Proposal to review the application.
The added parties requested conditions limiting the hours of alcohol service and amplified music.
The Tribunal found that the issuance of the licence was in the public interest and that the objectors failed to establish that conditions were necessary, noting the appellant's positive track record, support from proximate residents, and existing regulatory obligations regarding noise.