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MeetingsMon, Feb 2, 20263h 36m2022–2026 Council

Regular Council

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Summary

  • Approved Greater Victoria Public Library 2026 operating budget and five-year financial plan; Langford's share rises to $3,312,700.
  • Approved 2026 West Shore Parks and Recreation Society budget; Langford requisition $3,669,170 (increase $246,446).
  • Approved 2026 Grants-in-Aid allocations totalling $100,000; Victoria Sexual Assault Centre awarded $10,000.
  • Considered Bylaw 2146 for 1st–3rd readings to rezone Peatt and Sunderland to City Centre Pedestrian (Bylaw 2146).
  • Considered Bylaw to permit secondary suites in Goldstream townhomes; Goodmanson and Harder opposed (Bylaw 2248).

Decisions

What council voted on, in agenda order.

8 decisions
  • Gave first, second and third readings to rezone 1029 Marwood Ave to RS1, with conditions.

    8.1.1 · Rezoning Application for Bylaw No. 2250 - 1029 Marwood Avenue (Z25-0006)

    Moved by Wagner, seconded by Guiry
  • Gave first, second and third readings to allow secondary suites in townhomes at 1234 Goldstream.

    8.1.2 · Rezoning Application for Bylaw No. 2248 - 1234 Goldstream Avenue (Z25-0008)

    Moved by Wagner, seconded by Guiry
  • Gave 1st-3rd readings to rezone Peatt and Sunderland Road parcels to CCP, with conditions.

    8.1.3 · Rezoning Application for Bylaw No. 2146 - Peatt Road and Sunderland Road (Z23-0002)

    Moved by Wagner, seconded by Szpak
  • Directed staff to cover Rewired Recovery Foundation's stadium rental fee and recover costs from MRDT.

    8.2 · Community Advisory Committee Meeting Resolutions - January 27, 2026

    Vote 7–0Moved by Yacucha, seconded by Harder
  • Approved the Community Advisory Committee's recommended 2026 grant-in-aid allocations.

    8.2 · Community Advisory Committee Meeting Resolutions - January 27, 2026

    Moved by Yacucha, seconded by Morley
  • Approved the Greater Victoria Public Library 2026 operating budget and five-year financial plan.

    9.2 · Greater Victoria Public Library 2026 Budget and Five-Year Financial Plan

    Vote 7–0Moved by Morley, seconded by Guiry
  • Approved the West Shore Parks and Recreation Society 2026 budget and requisition.

    9.3 · West Shore Parks and Recreation Society 2026 Budget

    Vote 7–0Moved by Guiry, seconded by Morley
  • Adopted the housing agreement bylaw for 2829 Knotty Pine Road.

    12 · Bylaws

    Vote 7–0Moved by Yacucha, seconded by Morley

Agenda

22 items · select one for details, debate and documents

Summary

The Mayor called the meeting to order.

Opening

Summary

Territorial acknowledgement was read by a Councillor.

Acknowledgement

Summary

Meeting conduct rules were read by the Corporate Officer.

ConductPublic Participation

Summary

Council approved the meeting agenda as presented.

Debate

Motion moved and seconded; no debate recorded in minutes.

Motions (1)

PassedMoved by K. Guiry

THAT Council approve the agenda as presented.

Agenda

Summary

Members of the public spoke to items 8.1.2, 8.1.3, and 8.2.1 among others; comments were received and the period closed.

Who spoke (5)

  • Patsy HamiltonConcerned · Heat Road and Southern Sunderland rezoning
    Questions the unit breakdown and whether three-bedroom units would reduce accessible parking or adaptable units.
  • V. GusevaAsks · Greening Karate grant application
    Asks council to reconsider zero grant funding for Greening Karate, citing its service to Langford families and inclusive youth programming.
  • G. ArzolaSupports · 2026 funding request
    Supports the Vancouver Island Hispanic Network Society’s funding request, highlighting its community events and services for Hispanic residents.
  • S. CostelloOpposes · 2026 funding request
    Opposes the funding recommendation, arguing that the $100,000 allocation undermines council’s goal of avoiding a tax increase.
  • A residentSupports · Goldstream townhouse proposal
    States: Defends the Goldstream townhouse proposal, citing bylaw-compliant parking and a reduction from three suites to two.

Summarized from the meeting video. Names use checked registry spellings; unconfirmed names appear as “A resident”.

Debate

Multiple members of the public addressed rezoning and grant-in-aid items. Concerns included parking at Goldstream, accessibility and unit mix for large rezoning (Sunderland/Peatt), and requests for full grant amounts for community organizations (e.g., Victoria Sexual Assault Centre, Rewired Recovery).

Public InputDelegations

Summary

Council adopted the consent agenda recommendations (minutes and draft minutes listed).

Debate

No items were removed from consent for separate discussion; Council adopted the package.

Motions (1)

PassedMoved by C. Harder

THAT Council adopt the recommendations for each item of the Consent Agenda as presented.

Consent AgendaMinutes

Summary

No items were removed from the consent agenda.

Consent Agenda

Summary

Council considered multiple committee recommendations including three rezoning matters and community grant funding recommendations.

Debate

Extensive public input and council debate occurred on three SDAC rezoning referrals (Marwood Ave, Goldstream Ave, Peatt/Sunderland roads) about parking, unit mix, low carbon concrete, and public realm improvements; the Community Advisory Committee funding list prompted robust public presentations and motions to approve a $100k allocation to multiple recipients.

Land UseCommunity Funding

Summary

SDAC resolutions on three rezoning applications were moved to Council for consideration.

Debate

Council heard the staff and applicant presentations and debated conditions secured by covenant (low carbon concrete, heat pumps, tree protection), and in the larger Peatt/Sunderland application the applicant provided additional public realm commitments; after negotiation, council approved moving all three bylaws forward for readings with conditions.

RezoningPlanning

Summary

Council agreed to consider Bylaw No. 2250 to rezone 1029 Marwood Ave from RR2 to RS1 with conditions (amenity contributions, frontage and mitigation requirements, tree protection, low-carbon concrete, electric heat pumps).

Location

1029 Marwood Avenue

Debate

Committee and Council discussed lotting, frontage improvements along Brown Road, tree retention, and the new provincial small-scale multi-unit housing provisions; council supported moving the bylaw forward subject to the listed terms.

Motions (1)

PassedMoved by M. Wagner

THAT Council: 1. Consider bringing forward Bylaw No. 2250 for 1st, 2nd and 3rd readings at a future Council meeting in order to amend the zoning designation of the properties located at 1029 Marwood Avenue from RR2 to RS1 subject to the listed terms and conditions; AND 2. Direct staff to amend Section 6.20.02(2) to clarify minimum lot size language.

Documents (3)

Staff report recommending Council consider Bylaw No. 2250 to rezone 1029 Marwood Avenue from RR2 to RS1 to permit creation of three small residential lots and to set conditions including amenity contributions and engineering requirements.

Civic address: 1029 Marwood AvenueApplication: Z25-0006 (Bylaw No. 2250)Applicant/agent: Grayland Consulting Ltd. (Rachael Sansom) on behalf of Douglas Jay Wheldon and Carol Gail OblemanProposed: rezone RR2 to RS1 to create three new lots (retain existing dwelling on remainder lot)Amenity contributions: $660 per new lot to Affordable Housing Reserve Fund; $3,960 per new lot to General Amenity Reserve Fund; total policy contributions for 3 lots $13,860Estimated Development Cost Charges total approx. $33,462.75 for three new lotsCondition: dedication of 4.5 m of land along Brown Road and frontage improvements required prior to subdivision approval
Staff Report to Sustainable Development Advisory Committee

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Executive Summary

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Background

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Site and Surrounding Area

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Commentary

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Multi-Modal Network

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Infrastructure

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Potential Nuisances

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Construction Impact Mitigation

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Neighbourhood Consultation

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Council Policy

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Financial Implications

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Legal Implications

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Options

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Submitted By

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Appendices

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Survey/plan graphic showing the proposed subdivision layout for 1029 Marwood Avenue indicating three new lots fronting Brown Road and the retained remainder lot fronting Marwood Avenue.

Proposed plan shows three new lots accessed from Brown RoadIncludes 4.5 m road dedication along Brown RoadSurvey prepared by Summit/Apex Land Surveying (file referenced W132-WHELDON-SD3, date June 18, 2025)
Appendix A – Proposed Subdivision Plan (1029 Marwood Avenue)

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Arborist report and tree protection plan assessing existing trees on site, identifying trees proposed for removal and measures for tree protection during construction for the proposed subdivision at 1029 Marwood Avenue.

Arborist report date: December 10, 2025Eighteen (18) bylaw-protected trees observed; 11 proposed for removal, 7 to be retained/protectedTwo trees (OS2 and 887) are offsite/shared and removal requires neighbour permissionRecommendations include Tree Protection Fencing, pre-job arborist meeting, root-zone protection and on-site arborist oversight
Appendix B – Arborist Report (Capital Tree Service Inc.) for 1029 Marwood Avenue

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Summary / Scope of Work

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Methodology

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Observations / Discussion

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Tree Dynamics

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Tree Protection Plan

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Typical Excavation within PRZ Process Plan

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Role of the Project Arborist

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Tree Protection Plan Summary

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Project Arborist Key Roles (Summary)

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Conditions of Assessment Agreement

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Appendix ‘A’ — Tree Inventory

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Appendix ‘B’ — Photos and Site Plan

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Appendix ‘C’ — Tree Protection Fencing

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CITY OF LANGFORD — Bylaw No. 2250 (Amendment No. 754) — Excerpt

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Rezoning Proposal — 1029 Marwood Avenue (SDAC January 19th, 2026)

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RezoningRS1Affordable Housing Reserve

Summary

Council approved consideration of Bylaw No. 2248 to permit secondary suites in townhouse units at 1234 Goldstream Ave with conditions (covenants, parking, heat pumps, limits on suites, visitor stalls).

Location

1234 Goldstream Avenue

Debate

There was public concern about parking along Goldstream Avenue and the project's steep topography; Council balanced parking, strata enforcement of garages, and climate-control measures and directed the bylaw forward with conditions. Two members (Mayor Goodmanson and Councillor Harder) opposed the motion.

Motions (1)

PassedMoved by M. Wagner

THAT Council: 1. Consider bringing forward Bylaw No. 2248 for 1st, 2nd and 3rd readings to amend the RT1 zone to allow secondary suites in townhomes at 1234 Goldstream Avenue subject to the listed terms and conditions; AND 2. Direct staff to amend the definition of suite and secondary suite within Bylaw No. 2248.

Documents (1)

Rezoning application and staff recommendations to amend the RT1 zone text to permit secondary suites in townhomes at 1234 Goldstream Avenue, subject to conditions and covenant requirements.

Civic address: 1234 Goldstream AvenueProposal: amend Residential Townhouse 1 (RT1) Zone to allow secondary suites in townhomesConditions include registration of Section 219 covenant requiring garages be used for vehicle parking, use of low-carbon concrete, electric vehicle rough-ins, heat pumps for each unitCommittee amendments: max two secondary suites allowed on property and requirement for three visitor parking stalls
Rezoning Application for Bylaw No. 2248 - 1234 Goldstream Avenue (Z25-0008)

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Executive Summary

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Background

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Site Data

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Site and Surrounding Area

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Commentary

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Infrastructure

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Council Policy

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Financial Implications

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Legal Implications

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Options

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Submitted By

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Appendices

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CITY OF LANGFORD

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RezoningSuitesParking

Summary

Council agreed to bring forward Bylaw No. 2146 for readings to rezone several parcels to City Centre Pedestrian (CCP) Zone with many conditions (amenity contributions, frontage and corridor improvements, 10% three-bedroom commitment, housing agreement options, design constraints).

Location

2614 Peatt Road

2616 Peatt Road

2618 Peatt Road

2622 Peatt Road

2626 Peatt Road

2622 Sunderland Road

2625 Sunderland Road

2629 Sunderland Road

Debate

Lengthy debate and public input. Council considered an applicant-supplied letter adding public realm commitments; staff explained conditions and enforcement mechanisms. Concerns included unit counts, adaptable units, shadowing, public realm and infrastructure funding, and tenant protection/maintenance of existing dwellings. Council ultimately moved the complex, amended resolution (read in full by Councillor Wagner) and carried the main motion after an unsuccessful amendment attempt.

Motions (2)

WithdrawnMoved by K. Yacucha

MOTION (Amendment by Councillor Yacucha to strike 1(b)(ix) re: 10% three-bedroom requirement).

PassedMoved by M. Wagner

THAT Council: 1. Consider bringing forward Langford Zoning Bylaw, Amendment No. 707 (Bylaw No. 2146) for first, second and third readings to amend the zoning of the listed Peatt Road and Sunderland Road properties from R2 to CCP Area 2 subject to the terms and conditions read into the record (amenity contributions, frontage improvements, covenants, housing agreement, 10% three-bedroom units, design and public access conditions); AND 2. Authorize the Director of Community Planning and Development to grant specified variances within the Development Permit for Form and Character.

Documents (1)

Rezoning application for multiple parcels on Peatt Road and Sunderland Road (Bylaw No. 2146) reviewed by SDAC; committee ultimately recommended no action until landscaping, greenspace and related concerns are addressed.

Addresses: 2614/2616, 2618, 2622, 2626 Peatt Road and 2622, 2625, 2629 Sunderland RoadApplication: Z23-0002 (Bylaw No. 2146, 2025)SDAC recommended taking no action until: an updated landscaping plan with accessible public greenspace is provided; consideration of using 2626 Sunderland Road for additional greenspaceMeeting extensions and motions recorded; one SDAC member opposed the final recommendation
Staff Report to Sustainable Development Advisory Committee

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Options

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Correspondence from Agent / Applicants

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Langford Bylaw No. 2146 (excerpt)

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Appendix A: Property Maintenance and Occupancy Plan

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Land Assembly Rationale (letter)

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Presentation: PEATT AT SUNDERLAND — Rezoning Application to CCP 2 (Presentation to SDAC January 19, 2026)

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RezoningCity CentreAffordable Housing

Summary

Council adopted the Community Advisory Committee's recommendations for 2026 grant-in-aid allocations across numerous community groups, totaling the budgeted amount.

Financial impact

$100,000— General Revenues / Grant-in-Aid budget

Debate

The committee recommended allocations to many small organizations; public speakers advocated for full funding for several groups. Council adopted the funding list, directed staff to pursue provincial support for a school playground, instructed staff regarding stadium fee coverage for Rewired Recovery (to be recovered from MRDT or community events budget), and asked staff to explore hotel tax sponsorship avenues for Tennis BC.

Motions (4)

PassedMoved by K. Yacucha

THAT Council direct staff to write to the provincial government advocating financial support for the Happy Valley Elementary School Playground Equipment Replacement and request consideration through applicable provincial funding programs.

PassedMoved by K. Yacucha

THAT Council direct staff to cover the costs associated with the Stadium Rental Fee for the Rewired Recovery Foundation to be recovered through the MRDT or the Community Events budget as determined by staff in 2026.

PassedMoved by K. Yacucha

THAT Council approve the Community Advisory Committee recommended funding applications for 2026 as read (detailed list of recipients and amounts).

PassedMoved by K. Yacucha

THAT Council direct staff who manage the hotel tax budget to work with Tennis BC to explore sponsorship arrangements outside of the Grant in Aid program.

Documents (2)

Minutes from the Community Advisory Committee on January 27, 2026, covering 2026 funding requests and recommendations for Council on grant approvals and other funding-related directions.

Meeting date: January 27, 2026Committee recommended Council approve multiple 2026 funding requests including: Victoria Sexual Assault Centre $10,000; Goldstream Food Bank $7,000; Big Brothers Big Sisters $6,000Recommended denial of several grant applications including Happy Valley Elementary Playground ($10,000) and othersRecommended staff advocate to Provincial Government for Happy Valley Elementary playground funding
Community Advisory Committee Minutes - January 27, 2026

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1. CALL TO ORDER

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2. TERRITORIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

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3. APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA

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4. ADOPTION OF THE MINUTES

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5. REPORTS

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6. ADJOURNMENT

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Package of Community Advisory Committee meeting resolutions including detailed 2026 funding recommendations and related directions to staff for various community organizations and events.

Committee recommended funding approvals for a long list of organizations (examples: Victoria Sexual Assault Centre $10,000; Goldstream Food Bank $7,000; Big Brothers Big Sisters $6,000)Recommended denial for several applications including Happy Valley Elementary Playground ($10,000) and othersDirected staff to advocate provincially in support of playground funding and to work with Tennis BC on sponsorship arrangements
Staff Report to Community Advisory Committee

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Attachment 1: City of Langford Funding Request Policy (POL-0147-FIN)

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Attachment 2: 2026 Grant in Aid Request Summary (Selected pages / Excerpts)

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Attachment 3: 2026 Redacted Application Packages (Selected Applications — Individual Submissions) - Part 1 of 4

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Attachment 3: 2026 Redacted Application Packages (Selected Applications — Individual Submissions) - Part 2 of 4

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Attachment 3: 2026 Redacted Application Packages (Selected Applications — Individual Submissions) - Part 3 of 4

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Attachment 3: 2026 Redacted Application Packages (Selected Applications — Individual Submissions) - Part 4 of 4

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Common Application Form (City of Langford Funding Request Application Form) — Key Fields & Instructions

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Selected Application Attachments and Financial Documentation (by applicant, selected excerpts)

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Notes on Attachments and Images

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Staff Recommendations (verbatim)

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GrantsCommunity Funding

Summary

Council received three substantive reports: Langford Lake sedimentation update; GVPL budget & five-year plan; West Shore Parks & Recreation Society 2026 budget.

Debate

Langford Lake sedimentation update triggered questions about monitoring and potential capital mitigation ($250k placeholder). The Greater Victoria Public Library budget and five-year plan were approved and council asked staff to request a review of the municipal funding formula. WSPRS budget and requisition were approved with discussion of youth program funding continuity.

EnvironmentFinanceParks & Rec

Summary

Staff updated Council on ongoing investigation of unusual sediment/foam in Langford Lake and recommended engineering mitigation options; a placeholder of $250,000 is included in the 2026 budget for possible capital works.

Financial impact

$250,000— Placeholder in 2026 capital budget

Location

Langford Lake

Goldstream Avenue / Wenger Terrace area

Debate

Council asked about monitoring frequency, enforcement, possible development-related causes and whether DCCs or other developer funding could apply if a human source is found; staff confirmed investigations ongoing and that mitigation is being pursued while the source remains unidentified.

Motions (1)

PassedMoved by M. Morley

That Council receive the February 2, 2026 report titled 'Langford Lake Sedimentation Update' for information.

Documents (1)

Council report providing an update on Langford Lake sedimentation issues, monitoring and proposed mitigations (detailed contents in report pages).

Agenda item: 9.1Report provides technical/program update regarding sedimentation at Langford LakePages assigned: 588-593
Report: Langford Lake Sedimentation Update

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Executive Summary

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Background

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Commentary

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Financial Implications

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Legal Implications

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Strategic Plan Alignment

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Options

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Submitted By

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EnvironmentWater QualitySedimentation

Summary

Council approved the GVPL 2026 operating budget and five-year financial plan and directed staff to request a review of the municipal funding formula to consider impacts on fast-growing municipalities.

Debate

Council supported library services but requested staff prepare correspondence asking GVPL to review the municipal funding formula to address impacts on fast-growing municipalities like Langford.

Motions (2)

PassedMoved by M. Morley

THAT Council approve the Greater Victoria Public Library 2026 operating budget and five-year financial plan as presented.

PassedMoved by M. Morley

THAT Council direct staff to prepare correspondence to the Greater Victoria Public Library requesting a review of the municipal funding formula, with consideration given to the impacts on fast-growing municipalities, and exploring potential revisions to better align municipal financial contributions with service capacity and access.

Documents (1)

Report presenting the Greater Victoria Public Library's 2026 budget and five-year financial plan for Council consideration and information.

Agenda item: 9.2Pages: 594-608Subject: GVPL 2026 budget and five-year financial outlook
Report: Greater Victoria Public Library 2026 Budget and Five-Year Financial Plan

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Executive Summary

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Commentary

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Financial Implications

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Legal Implications

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Strategic Plan Alignment

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Options

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Letter: Greater Victoria Public Library to Mayor and Council (Nov 27, 2025)

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GVPL 2026 Budget and 2026-2030 Five Year Financial Plan

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Budget at a Glance

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Revenues and Expenses (Summary multi-year)

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Capital Expenses and Transfers (summary)

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2026 Municipal Contributions

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Notes to the 2026 Budget and Five-Year Financial Plan

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Appendix 1 - Reserve Fund Balances

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LibraryRegional Funding

Summary

Council approved the West Shore Parks and Recreation Society 2026 budget and requisition request (Langford share ~55%); council discussed youth program funding and operational pressures.

Debate

Councilors reviewed increased operational costs and the board's decision to continue youth programming beyond previous grant funding; council approved the requisition.

Motions (1)

PassedMoved by K. Guiry

THAT Council approve the 2026 West Shore Parks and Recreation Society budget and requisition request.

Documents (1)

Staff report summarizing the West Shore Parks and Recreation Society (WSPRS) proposed 2026 budget for Council's information.

Agenda item: 9.3Pages: 609-616Subject: WSPRS 2026 budget
Report: West Shore Parks and Recreation Society 2026 Budget

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WSPRS 2026 Budget and Requisition Request

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Parks & RecreationBudget

Summary

Councillor Harder brought forward notice to review permitted uses in business park and commercial zones and to prepare a bylaw to permit pet grooming and bakery uses where appropriate.

Debate

Council debated whether to (a) direct a comprehensive review of commercial/business park permitted uses to simplify and harmonize categories, and (b) immediately prepare a bylaw amendment to add pet grooming and bakery uses. Council divided the notice into two parts: the comprehensive review (part 1) was approved; the targeted immediate bylaw amendment (part 2) was defeated amid concerns about being overly prescriptive.

Motions (4)

FailedMoved by C. Harder

Part 2 (prepare immediate bylaw to add pet grooming and bakery uses).

Outcome not recordedMoved by C. Harder

1) Review the permitted uses of all business park and commercial zones for clarity and consistency to support local businesses; 2) Prepare a bylaw to amend zoning Bylaw No. 300 as needed to ensure pet grooming and bakery business uses are permitted in business parks/wholesale and commercial zones.

PassedMoved by C. Harder

Part 1 (review of permitted uses across business park & commercial zones).

PassedMoved by K. Guiry

Division of the Notice: vote on part 1 separately (comprehensive review) and part 2 separately (immediate pet grooming/bakery bylaw).

ZoningBusiness

Summary

Council received correspondence from the first mortgage holder requesting an extension to comply with a remedial action order while a court-approved sale is pursued.

Location

2486 Janine Drive

Debate

Council reviewed the legal request; staff explained that the remedial action order remains enforceable and that council may grant or deny the requested short extension; council received the correspondence and elected to take no further stay (i.e., continue to hold enforcement powers).

Motions (1)

PassedMoved by M. Morley

Receive correspondence regarding the Remedial Action Order extension request from National Holdings Ltd. for information.

Documents (1)

Correspondence regarding an extension to a Remedial Action Order issued to National Holdings Ltd., provided to Council for information.

Agenda item: 11.1Pages: 618-619Subject: Remedial Action Order Extension - National Holdings Ltd.
Letter dated January 27, 2026

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Remedial ActionProperty Standards

Summary

Council adopted Bylaw No. 2263 (Housing Agreement for 2829 Knotty Pine Road).

Location

2829 Knotty Pine Road

Debate

Brief confirmation and adoption; no debate recorded in minutes.

Motions (1)

PassedMoved by K. Yacucha

THAT Council adopt City of Langford Housing Agreement (2829 Knotty Pine Road) Bylaw No. 2263, 2026.

Documents (1)

Bylaw No. 2263 (Housing Agreement) related to 2829 Knotty Pine Road presented on the agenda; recorded as the bylaw item for adoption/readings.

Bylaw No.: 2263Subject property: 2829 Knotty Pine RoadAgenda item: 12.1 (ADOPTION noted in TOC)Page: 620
BYLAW NO. 2263 - City of Langford Housing Agreement (2829 Knotty Pine Road) Bylaw No. 2263, 2026

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BylawHousing Agreement

Summary

Council moved into a closed session to consider labour/employee relations matters under section 90(1)(c) of the Community Charter.

Debate

Council moved to closed session under the specified provision; no public debate recorded.

Motions (1)

PassedMoved by C. Harder

THAT Council close the meeting to the public pursuant to section 90(1)(c) of the Community Charter to consider labour relations or other employee relations.

In CameraPersonnel

Summary

Council moved to adjourn after returning from closed session.

Motions (1)

PassedMoved by S. Goodmanson

THAT Council adjourn the meeting.

Adjournment