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MeetingsMon, Jun 15, 20264h 31m2022–2026 Council

Special Council

Connecting to video…

Summary

  • Gave first, second and third readings to Amenity Cost Charge and Inclusionary Zoning bylaws (Bylaws 2275, 2270, 2271)
  • Gave first, second and third readings to Omnibus new residential zones and Small-Scale Multi‑Unit Housing bylaws (Bylaws 2274, 2273)
  • Approved the Arts and Cultural Development Strategy; maintained $10,000 West Shore Arts Council funding; not joining CRD Arts Service
  • Directed staff to notify public Council will consider a development variance permit for Atkins/Winster properties; Guiry opposed

Decisions

What council voted on, in agenda order.

7 decisions
  • Issued development variance permit raising rear fence to 3.4 m at 1436 Pinehurst Place.

    8.1 · DVP26-0001 - 1436 Pinehurst Place

    Vote 6–0Moved by Wagner, seconded by Guiry
  • Adopted Arts and Culture Strategy and kept West Shore Arts Council funding at $10,000.

    9.1 · Arts & Culture Strategy

    Vote 6–0Moved by Wagner, seconded by Morley
  • Received the Waste Management NRFP Scope staff report for information.

    9.3 · Waste Management NRFP Scope

    Vote 6–0Moved by Yacucha, seconded by Harder
  • Directed staff to notify public of DVP consideration for Atkins Ave and Winster Rd sites.

    9.4 · Development Variance Permit Application - 698, 678, 674 Atkins Ave, and 2792, 2788 Winster Rd

    Moved by Harder, seconded by Wagner
  • Gave first to third readings to amenity cost charge, inclusionary zoning and reserve fund bylaws.

    11.1 · Bylaw NOS. 2275, 2270 & 2271 - Amenity Cost Charge & Inclusionary Zoning & Reserve Funds Amendment

    Moved by Yacucha, seconded by Wagner
  • Gave first to third readings to zoning amendments creating new residential and small multi-unit housing.

    11.2 · Bylaw NOS. 2274 & 2273 - Zoning Amendments (New Residential Zones & Small-Scale Multi-Unit Housing)

    Vote 6–0Moved by Wagner, seconded by Morley
  • Gave first readings to OCP and zoning amendments for 602 Madrona Place.

    11.3 · Bylaw NOS. 2253 & 2254 - OCP & Zoning Amendment (602 Madrona Place)

    Vote 6–0Moved by Wagner, seconded by Guiry

Agenda

18 items · select one for details, debate and documents

Summary

Mayor called the meeting to order.

Motions (1)

Outcome not recordedMover not recorded

Mayor called the meeting to order.

meeting management

Summary

Councillor read the City's territorial acknowledgement.

territorial acknowledgement

Summary

Council approved the agenda as presented.

Debate

Approval of the agenda was moved by Councillor Guiry and seconded (routine). No debate recorded.

Motions (1)

PassedMoved by K. Guiry

THAT Council approve the agenda as presented.

agenda

Summary

Three consultant presentations: Transportation Master Plan/ATP; Waste Management NRFP Scope; Amenity Cost Charge and Inclusionary Zoning bylaws.

Debate

Presentations were given by Watts Consulting (Transportation TMP/ATP), Dillon Consulting (Waste Management NRFP scope), and Modus Consulting (Amenity Cost Charge & Inclusionary Zoning). Substantive Q&A followed each presentation; public concerns were recorded later in Public Participation.

presentationstransportationwastehousing policy

Summary

Members of the public addressed Council on items including the Arts & Culture Strategy, the 2025 Annual Report, the Waste Management NRFP Scope, and several bylaws and development items.

Who spoke (5)

  • J. CullingtonSupports · Arts and culture strategy
    Supports the arts strategy and school co-location only if the theatre is municipally or community owned and operated, noting school venues limit access and funding.
  • Frazer JohnsonSupports · 2025 annual report
    States: Praises inclusion of revitalization tax exemptions in the annual report, saying disclosure of more than $1.8 million in exemptions improves taxpayer transparency.
  • F. PerkinsAsks · West Shore community theatre
    Asks council to explore a municipally or community-operated theatre co-located with North Langford Secondary and continue investigating other West Shore theatre options.
  • Malcolm McNaughtonMixed · Waste services, development charges, and affordable housing
    States: Prefers private waste collection, requests development charges at building permit, and urges housing-policy alignment with higher-government programs and attention to resale challenges.
  • Wendy Hobbs (Luxton Road)Asks · Waste services
    Asks council to defer the waste-service decision until after the election, citing limited survey responses, a proposed seven-year contract, and costly access to complaints.

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

Debate

Public input included support for the Arts & Culture Strategy, comments on the location/design of a proposed theatre, appreciation for the 2025 Annual Report updates, and concerns about the Waste Management NRFP scope (timing and impacts). Several residents asked Council to delay any final decisions on a municipal curbside program until more information is available.

Motions (1)

PassedMoved by M. Wagner

THAT Council reopen public participation at 8:48 pm for one more speaker.

delegationspublic input

Summary

Council adopted the recommended Consent Agenda items (two minutes records).

Motions (1)

PassedMoved by C. Harder

THAT Council adopt the recommendations for each item of the Consent Agenda as presented: Minutes of the Special Council Meeting - June 1, 2026 (ADOPT); Minutes of the Council Meeting - June 1, 2026 (ADOPT).

consentminutes
8
Section 8

Summary

Council issued Development Variance Permit DVP26-0001 to increase fence height along the rear property line at 1436 Pinehurst Place.

Location

1436 Pinehurst Place

Debate

Council reviewed the development variance request and moved to issue the DVP with the conditions and rationale provided by staff. Motion was carried without recorded division.

Motions (1)

PassedMoved by M. Wagner

THAT Development Variance Permit No. DVP26-0001 be issued by Council for the City of Langford to Ryan Allman to increase the allowable fence height along the rear property line at 1436 Pinehurst Place subject to the following terms and conditions: 1. Variance The following regulations of Zoning Bylaw No. 300 be varied pursuant to section 498 of the Local Government Act: a) THAT Section 3.21.03(4)(a)(1) be varied to increase the allowable height of a fence along the rear lot line from 1.8 m (5.9 ft) to 3.4 m (11.1 ft).

Documents (2)

Development Variance Permit authorizing an increase in allowable rear fence height for the property at 1436 Pinehurst Place (DVP26-0001).

File: DVP26-0001Address: 1436 Pinehurst PlaceVariance: rear lot line fence height increased from 1.8 m (5.9 ft) to 3.4 m (11.1 ft)Zoning reference: Zoning Bylaw No. 300 (section varied cited)
CITY OF LANGFORD

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Public notice of intent to consider Development Variance Permit DVP26-0001 for 1436 Pinehurst Place at the June 15, 2026 meeting, with participation instructions.

Meeting date/time for consideration: June 15, 2026, 6:00 PMFile: DVP26-0001; Location: 1436 Pinehurst PlaceZoning: Resort Community Bear Mountain (RCBM2)Instructions for public participation via Zoom, phone and submission of correspondence
Notice of Intent

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variancedevelopment permit
9
Section 9

Summary

Council approved the Arts and Cultural Development Strategy and directed staff on next steps including not joining the CRD arts funding service at this time and maintaining West Shore Arts Council funding in 2026 at $10,000 while reviewing service delivery.

Financial impact

$10,000— 2026 operating budget (cultural supports)

Debate

Council supported the strategy and directed staff to engage partners and consultants to pursue a West Shore regional approach, while declining to join the CRD Arts Funding Service at this time and maintaining current West Shore Arts Council funding for 2026.

Motions (1)

PassedMoved by M. Wagner

THAT Council approve the Arts and Cultural Development Strategy as presented; AND THAT Council direct staff to advise the CRD that the City of Langford will not be joining the CRD Arts Funding Service at this time; AND THAT Council direct staff to advise the West Shore Arts Council that the 2026 funding amount will be maintained at $10,000, while the City reviews the service delivery model provided by the West Shore Arts Council; AND THAT Council direct staff to work a consultant to guide conversations with City of Colwood, Town of View Royal, District of Highlands, District of Metchosin, District of Sooke, West Shore artists/performers, the West Shore Arts Council and Arts and Culture Colwood Society to discuss a refreshed long-term vision for a West Shore regional arts council; AND THAT Council direct staff to work with the Sooke School District to explore opportunities for a performing arts theatre collocated with the proposed North Langford secondary school.

Documents (2)

Staff present the City of Langford Arts and Cultural Development Strategy for Council approval and recommend next steps including maintaining West Shore Arts Council funding and not joining the CRD Arts Funding Service at this time.

Report date: Monday, June 15, 2026Recommendation includes maintaining West Shore Arts Council funding at $10,000 for 2026Staff recommend advising the CRD that Langford will not join the CRD Arts Funding Service at this timeAttachments listed: 1) Arts and Culture Strategy; 2) Content and Engagement Summary ReportOption presented to Council: approve Strategy and direct follow-up work (including consultant work and potential hiring of an Arts and Cultural Development Coordinator)
Staff Report: Approval of the Arts & Cultural Development Strategy

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EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

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BACKGROUND

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COMMENTARY

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OBJECTIVES

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INTEGRATION WITH OTHER PLANS

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WEST SHORE ARTS COUNCIL

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A VISION FOR A WEST SHORE THEATRE

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A TURNING POINT FOR ARTS AND CULTURE IN LANGFORD

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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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ATTACHMENTS

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Comprehensive Arts and Cultural Development Strategy for the City of Langford including background, trends, community profile, facilities assessment, engagement findings, and recommended objectives and actions.

Strategy prepared by Patricia Huntsman Culture + CommunicationProject timeline planned across five phases with completion by Q1 2026Community profile: 2021 population 46,584 (31.8% increase since 2016); median age 38.4Recommendations include creating more arts and culture spaces (noted example: a 750-seat proscenium performing arts theatre as a potential facility type)Includes Appendices with Cultural Facilities Matrix and Cultural Scorecard
Arts and Culture Strategy (Attachment 1 to staff report 9.1)

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artscultureregional partnershipsfunding

Summary

Council approved the 2025 Annual Report as amended to correct Bylaw Department statistics.

Debate

Council approved the 2025 Annual Report; public participation included appreciation for addition of permissive/revitalization tax exemptions being included for transparency.

Motions (1)

PassedMoved by C. Harder

THAT Council approve the 2025 Annual Report as amended with corrected Bylaw statistics.

Documents (1)

Staff report presenting the City of Langford 2025 Annual Report for Council consideration (includes city performance, financial highlights and administrative summaries).

Report appears under agenda item 9.2 and begins on page 131Covers the 2025 fiscal/operational year (Annual Report 2025)Intended to provide Council with performance and financial highlights for 2025Next agenda item (9.3 Waste Management NRFP Scope) begins on page 180
Staff Report: 2025 Annual Report

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annual reporttransparencyfinancial

Summary

Council received the staff report and consultant analysis on a possible municipally contracted curbside collection model and directed staff to proceed to a negotiated NRFP with Colwood for a possible 2027 phased rollout.

Debate

Council and public questioned opt-out/opt-in options, treatment of strata >6 units, billing mechanisms, potential cost savings, and timing relative to the election. Staff and consultants confirmed modelling assumptions (universal participation for dwellings up to six units) and recommended a negotiated NRFP; the City of Colwood will participate in the NRFP on a non-binding basis.

Motions (1)

PassedMoved by K. Yacucha

THAT Council receive the June 16, 2026 staff report titled Waste Management NRFP Scope for information.

Documents (1)

Report outlining the proposed scope for a New Request for Proposal (NRFP) related to the City's waste management services and seeking Council direction.

Agenda item 9.3; report pages 180–205Purpose: define NRFP scope for waste management servicesIncludes timing and stakeholder coordination considerations (detailed scope in report)Next report (9.4 Development Variance Permit application) begins on page 206
Staff Report: Waste Management NRFP Scope

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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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Langford Waste Collection Review Survey - Part 1 of 2

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Langford Waste Collection Review Survey - Part 2 of 2

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wasteprocurementNRFPservice deliverysolid waste

Summary

Council directed staff to provide notice that Council will consider issuing a Development Variance Permit for the noted properties to support an RCMP detachment expansion with a suite of setback and landscaping variances and reduced parking.

Location

698 Atkins Ave

678 Atkins Ave

674 Atkins Ave

2792 Winster Rd

2788 Winster Rd

Debate

Council debated technical siting constraints driven by integrated project delivery and the need to meet a target project cost and schedule for the RCMP building. The Ministry of Transportation & Transit approved the Veterans Memorial Parkway frontage intrusions; sidewalk and frontage improvements remain part of the project. One councillor (K. Guiry) recorded opposition to the motion.

Motions (1)

PassedMoved by C. Harder

THAT Council direct staff to provide notice that Council will consider issuing a Development Variance Permit for the properties 698, 678, 674 Atkins Ave, and 2792, 2788 Winster Rd with detailed variances to setbacks, landscaping and parking (including reducing off-street parking to 101 stalls).

Documents (1)

Report regarding a Development Variance Permit application affecting multiple properties on Atkins Avenue and Winster Road, recommending notification that Council will consider issuing the permit.

Addresses involved: 698, 678, 674 Atkins Ave and 2792, 2788 Winster RdAgenda item 9.4; report pages 206–213Purpose: provide notice that Council will consider issuing the Development Variance PermitFollows standard public notice and consideration processes
Staff Report: Development Variance Permit Application - 698, 678, 674 Atkins Ave, and 2792, 2788 Winster Rd

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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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Options

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Submitted By

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Concurrence

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Appendix A – Proposed Site Map

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Appendix B – Location Map

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varianceinstitutionalRCMP
10
Section 10

Summary

Council directed the Mayor to send a letter to the Province and local MLAs advocating for continued LGCAP funding and share with regional and provincial officials.

Debate

Notice of Motion introduced — direction to send advocacy letter for continuation of provincial LGCAP funding.

Motions (1)

Outcome not recordedMoved by M. Wagner

THAT Council direct the Mayor to send a letter to the Province and local MLAs outlining the need for continued Local Government Climate Action Program (LGCAP) funding and share the letter with the CRD Board of Directors, other BC municipal elected officials and Chief Administrative Officers.

climateadvocacy

Summary

Council directed staff to provide a one-time $10,000 contribution from the Council Contingency fund toward an endowment fund for a scholarship at Royal Roads University in memory of the late Councillor Lillian Szpak.

Financial impact

$10,000— Council Contingency

Debate

Notice of Motion introduced to establish a memorial scholarship at Royal Roads University with a one-time $10,000 contribution; procedure to be handled by staff.

Motions (1)

Outcome not recordedMoved by C. Harder

THAT Council direct staff to provide a one-time $10,000 financial contribution from the Council Contingency fund towards the creation of an endowment fund for Councillor Lillian Szpak's Scholarship Award at Royal Roads University.

scholarshipmemorial

Summary

Council directed staff to work with Canada Post to explore placemaking opportunities that integrate community mailboxes as hubs with seating, notice boards and neighbourhood features.

Debate

Notice of Motion introduced to collaborate with Canada Post on neighbourhood placemaking associated with standard community mailbox installations.

Motions (1)

Outcome not recordedMoved by K. Guiry

THAT City of Langford Council direct staff to work with Canada Post to explore using community mailboxes as community hubs and integrating placemaking opportunities including notice boards, seating and other neighbourhood specific initiatives.

placemakingCanada Postpublic realm
11
Section 11

Summary

Council gave first, second and third readings to the Amenity Cost Charge bylaw, Inclusionary Zoning bylaw, and Reserve Funds Establishment bylaw amendment to align with provincial legislation and replace the density-bonus framework.

Financial impact

$36,900,000— Future ACC revenues; cash-in-lieu

Debate

Council approved an ACC and IZ approach to replace negotiated density bonusing, with consultants recommending rates that align with current market feasibility; Council directed staff to implement the bylaws and related policy updates, understanding rates will be reviewed as markets evolve.

Motions (1)

PassedMoved by K. Yacucha

THAT Council: Give first, second and third readings to Amenity Cost Charge Bylaw No. 2275, 2026; give first, second and third readings to Inclusionary Zoning Bylaw No. 2270, 2026; direct staff to bring forward any necessary corresponding amendments to POL-0011-PLAN and POL-0166-PLAN; and give first, second and third readings to City of Langford Reserve Fund Establishment Bylaw No. 2271, 2026.

Documents (1)

Background report accompanying proposed bylaws including City of Langford Amenity Cost Charge Bylaw No. 2275, Inclusionary Zoning Bylaw No. 2270, and Reserve Funds Establishment Bylaw Amendment No. 3, Bylaw No. 2271, presented for readings.

Bylaw Nos: 2275 (Amenity Cost Charge), 2270 (Inclusionary Zoning), 2271 (Reserve Funds Amendment)Listed for FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD READINGSReport begins page 214 and runs through page 272Purpose: implement amenity contributions and inclusionary zoning mechanisms
Background Report: BYLAW NOS. 2275, 2270 & 2271 (Amenity Cost Charge and Inclusionary Zoning Bylaws)

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View full document
bylawhousingamenity chargesreserve funds

Summary

Council gave first–third readings to zoning bylaw amendments to create new residential zones and update small-scale multi-unit housing provisions to align with provincial changes to density-bonus rules.

Debate

Council approved the technical rezoning amendments necessary to align the Zoning Bylaw with new provincial requirements; staff characterized the new 'pilot' live-landscaping standards to be applied in the new residential zones and to be reviewed over time.

Motions (1)

PassedMoved by M. Wagner

THAT Council 1. Give first, second and third reading to Omnibus Bylaw No. 68 — New Residential Zones Bylaw No. 2274, 2026 as drafted; AND 2. Give first, second and third reading to Small-Scale Multi-Unit Housing Bylaw No. 2273, 2026 as drafted.

Documents (1)

Background report for proposed amendments to the Langford Zoning Bylaw to introduce new residential zones and small scale multi-unit housing provisions (Bylaw Nos. 2274 and 2273).

Bylaw Nos: 2274 (Amendment No. 761 – New Residential Zones) and 2273 (Amendment No. 760 – Small Scale Multi Unit Housing)Listed for FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD READINGSReport pages 273–300Objective: update zoning to support new residential zone types and small-scale multi-unit housing
Background Report: BYLAW NOS. 2274 & 2273 (Zoning Bylaw Amendments - New Residential Zones and Small Scale Multi Unit Housing)

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Page 273–300
Staff Report to Special Council

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Page 273–300
BACKGROUND

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Page 273–300
COMMENTARY

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Page 273–300
FINANCIAL IMPLICATIONS

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Page 273–300
LEGAL IMPLICATIONS

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Page 273–300
STRATEGIC PLAN ALIGNMENT

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Page 273–300
OPTIONS

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Page 273–300
CITY OF LANGFORD — BYLAW NO. 2274 - Part 1 of 3

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Page 273–300
CITY OF LANGFORD — BYLAW NO. 2274 - Part 2 of 3

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Page 273–300
CITY OF LANGFORD — BYLAW NO. 2274 - Part 3 of 3

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Page 273–300
CITY OF LANGFORD — BYLAW NO. 2273

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Page 273–300
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zoninghousingprovincial compliance

Summary

Council gave first reading to OCP and Zoning amendments for 602 Madrona Place and directed the matter to proceed to the public hearing process.

Location

602 Madrona Place

Debate

Council moved the application to first reading and will proceed to public hearing. No recorded votes against; standard process continues.

Motions (1)

PassedMoved by M. Wagner

THAT Council give first reading to "Langford Official Community Plan Bylaw No. 2200, Amendment No. 1 (602 Madrona Place), Bylaw No. 2253, 2026"; AND THAT Council give first reading to "Langford Zoning Bylaw No. 300, Amendment No. 757 (602 Madrona Place), Bylaw No. 2254, 2026".

Documents (1)

Background report proposing amendments to the Official Community Plan and Zoning Bylaw for the property at 602 Madrona Place (Bylaw Nos. 2253 and 2254) for first reading.

Bylaw Nos: 2253 (OCP Amendment No.1 for 602 Madrona Place) and 2254 (Zoning Amendment No. 757 for 602 Madrona Place)Listed for FIRST READINGAddress: 602 Madrona PlaceReport spans the final pages of the agenda (301–304)
Background Report: BYLAW NOS. 2253 & 2254 (602 Madrona Place OCP and Zoning Amendments)

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CITY OF LANGFORD — BYLAW NO. 2253

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CITY OF LANGFORD — BYLAW NO. 2254

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rezoningOCP amendmentpublic hearing

Summary

Council adjourned the meeting at 10:33 pm.

Motions (1)

PassedMoved by K. Guiry

THAT Council adjourn the meeting.

adjournment