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MeetingsMon, Jul 20, 20263h 44m2022–2026 Council

Regular Council

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Summary

  • Approved permissive tax exemptions: one-year for three nonprofits; ten-year for M’akola Housing Society (550 Goldstream Ave).
  • Gave first, second and third readings to Parks Development Cost Charge Bylaw, establishing park DCCs (Bylaw 2291).
  • Gave second and third readings to rezone 602 Madrona Place to residential, creating three lots (Bylaws 2253/2254).
  • Adopted Transportation Master Plan and Active Transportation Plan; Hoffman Avenue connection removed from future street network (plans).
  • Adopted updated form-and-character design guidelines and adopted Tree Protection Bylaw (Bylaws 2268/2269).

Decisions

What council voted on, in agenda order.

10 decisions
  • Directed staff to draft bylaws and approved permissive tax exemptions, including 550 Goldstream Avenue.

    12.1.1 · Permissive Tax Exemption (Special Community Advisory Committee Resolutions - July 7, 2026)

    Vote 6–0Moved by Yacucha, seconded by Morley
  • Directed staff to give notice to consider a three-year non-transferable TUP for 890 Goldstream Avenue.

    12.2.1 · Application for a Temporary Use Permit at 890 Goldstream Avenue

    Vote 6–0Moved by Wagner, seconded by Guiry
  • Directed staff to provide notice to consider RV storage TUP at 4373 West Shore Parkway.

    12.2.2 · Application for a Temporary Use Permit at 4373 West Shore Parkway

    Vote 6–0Moved by Wagner, seconded by Guiry
  • Adopted Transportation and Active Transportation Plans and removed Hoffman Avenue from the Future Street Network.

    14.1 · Transportation Master Plan/ Active Transportation Plan Strategy

    Vote 6–0Moved by Harder, seconded by Yacucha
  • Approved rescinding the listed council policies.

    14.2 · Council Policies for Rescission

    Vote 6–0Moved by Yacucha, seconded by Harder
  • Gave second and third readings to OCP and zoning amendments for 602 Madrona Place.

    17.1 · Bylaw NOS. 2253 & 2254 (Second and Third Readings)

    Vote 6–0Moved by Wagner, seconded by Guiry
  • Adopted the Tree Protection Bylaw and adopted form and character amendments after 2nd/3rd readings.

    17.2 · Bylaw NOS. 2268 & 2269 (Second, Third Readings and Adoption)

    Vote 6–0Moved by Guiry, seconded by Yacucha
  • Gave first, second and third readings to the Park Dedication Bylaw.

    17.3 · Bylaw NO. 2288 (First, Second and Third Readings)

    Vote 6–0Moved by Morley, seconded by Wagner
  • Gave first, second and third readings to the Parks Development Cost Charge Bylaw.

    17.4 · Bylaw NO. 2291 (First, Second and Third Readings)

    Vote 6–0Moved by Yacucha, seconded by Harder
  • Gave all three readings to the reserve fund amendment creating the Aquatic Centre fund.

    17.5 · Bylaw NO. 2294 (First, Second and Third Readings)

    Vote 6–0Moved by Harder, seconded by Morley

Agenda

30 items · select one for details, debate and documents

Summary

The public hearing portion of the meeting was formally opened.

Public Hearing

Summary

The City's territorial acknowledgement was read aloud.

Procedural

Summary

Public input was received (see associated public hearing items and the later Public Participation segment).

Public Input

Summary

Public hearing held for OCP and zoning amendments to re-designate and rezone 602 Madrona Place to allow creation of three residential lots.

Who spoke (3)

  • A residentSupports · Madrona Place rezoning
    Supports rezoning the parcel to R2 to correct a mapping error and complete the Madrona Ridge residential neighbourhood.
  • A resident (Luxton Road)Concerned · Public-hearing materials
    Objects to including a councillor’s campaign article in the public-hearing agenda and says it should have been redacted.
  • Frazer JohnsonAsks · Revitalization tax exemption
    Asks council to ensure the revitalization tax exemption does not carry over to the residential folios after the use changes.

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

Location

602 Madrona Place

Documents (10)

Cover page for the public hearing information package concerning proposed amendments affecting 602 Madrona Place.

Public hearing: July 20, 2026Files No. Z25-0009 and OCP25-0002602 Madrona Place
PUBLIC HEARING

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Proposed amendment to the Official Community Plan changing the designation of 602 Madrona Place from Employment Lands to Complete Community.

Bylaw No. 2253602 Madrona PlaceFirst reading: June 15, 2026Legal description: Lot 56, Section 2, Range 3 West, Highland District, Plan EPP139367PID No. 032-424-264
CITY OF LANGFORD

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BYLAW NO. 2253

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Schedule “A”

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Proposed zoning amendment changing 602 Madrona Place from BP9 to R2 to correct a mapping error and support residential use. The bylaw also specifies amenity contributions for the property.

Bylaw No. 2254602 Madrona PlaceFirst reading: June 15, 2026$1,000 per lot or $660 per unit for the Affordable Housing Reserve Fund$6,000 per lot or $3,960 per unit for the General Amenity Reserve Fund
Bylaw No. 2254

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Minutes record Council’s first readings of Bylaws 2253 and 2254 concerning 602 Madrona Place, followed by adjournment.

June 15, 2026First readings of Bylaws 2253 and 2254 carriedMeeting adjourned at 10:33 pm
Minutes of the Special Council Meeting - June 15, 2026

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Three image-dominant scanned pages with no readable extracted text; included as supporting material in the information package.

Introduction

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8.2 Community Advisory Committee Meeting Resolutions - May 26, 2026

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9. REPORTS

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10. BYLAWS

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Public notice advising affected persons how to make written or oral submissions on the proposed bylaws and providing meeting and contact information.

July 20, 2026 at 7:00 pmCity Hall Council Chambers, 877 Goldstream AvenueWritten submissions due before 3 pm on the hearing date
Notice of Public Hearing

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Public-facing notice for the hearing on the proposed OCP and zoning amendments for 602 Madrona Place, with participation and contact instructions.

July 20, 2026 at 7:00 pm602 Madrona PlaceMeeting ID 897 0956 7061
Notice of Public Hearing

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Important – Public Hearing Notice

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Newspaper page containing publication material for the public hearing notice, alongside unrelated newspaper content.

July 8, 2026Goldstream Gazette
Sooke • Oceanfront Dining

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Inclusive Langford at heart of councillor’s re-election campaign

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City of Langford

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Newspaper page included with the public hearing package as supporting publication material; it also contains unrelated newspaper content.

July 15, 2026Goldstream Gazette
Sunny Carpet and Air Duct Cleaning

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City of Langford — Notice of Public Hearing

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DNA registry at Langford rental building aims to eliminate pet waste

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Planning staff report recommends OCP and zoning amendments to correct a mapping error and enable residential development at 602 Madrona Place. It discusses site context, potential covenants and servicing conditions, and estimated amenity contributions and development cost charges.

Report date: June 1, 2026Applications OCP25-0002 and Z25-0009Applicant: Reid Kaufmann, Langford Heights Development LPProperty size: 1,000 m²Proposed change: Employment Lands to Complete Community; BP9 to R2$7,000 estimated policy amenity contributions$13,576 estimated development cost chargesProposed non-disturbance area: 10 metres along the east side
Staff Report to Council

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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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Appendix A – Site Map

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Appendix B – Location Map

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BylawRezoningPublic Hearing

Summary

Public hearing held on proposed updates to Form and Character Design Guidelines and related OCP/Zoning amendments; no presenters spoke.

Documents (8)

Cover page for the public hearing information package for Bylaw No. 2268. It summarizes the proposed amendments and states that every parcel in Langford is affected.

Public hearing: 20 July 2026Bylaw No. 2268File No. OCP26-0001Every parcel of land within the City of Langford is affected
PUBLIC HEARING

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Amends the Official Community Plan and Zoning Bylaw, including map and development permit guideline changes and regulations for suites, landscaping, screening, townhouse and apartment uses. The bylaw records first reading on 29 June 2026, with later readings and adoption dates left blank.

Bylaw No. 2268OCP Bylaw No. 2200, Amendment No. 2Zoning Bylaw No. 300, Amendment No. 767First reading: 29 June 2026Riparian Development Permit Area buffer changed from 43 m to 45 mSuites require a minimum 1.2 m illuminated pedestrian access and 10 m² private open spaceTownhouse and apartment amenity space: at least 5% of lot area or 100 m², whichever is greater, for lots with more than 20 units
City of Langford Bylaw No. 2268 - Part 1 of 2

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City of Langford Bylaw No. 2268 - Part 2 of 2

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Schedule A provides Langford’s form-and-character development permit guidelines, covering the DPA process, site planning, architecture, landscape architecture, special considerations and illustrative design examples. It is intended to guide development proposals across the city.

Schedule AJune 2026Guidelines apply city-wide under a single Form & Character DPA
Form & Character Development Permit Area Guidelines

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Table of Contents

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DPA Process

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Introduction

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Site Planning Guidelines

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Architecture Guidelines

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Landscape Architecture Guidelines

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Special Considerations Guidelines

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Design in Practice - Part 1 of 3

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Design in Practice - Part 2 of 3

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Design in Practice - Part 3 of 3

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Schedule B sets out development permit process requirements and guidelines for environmental protection and hazardous areas. It addresses exemptions, sensitive ecosystems, riparian areas, vegetation and restoration, impact avoidance, and hazardous-area development.

Schedule BJune 2026Part 1: Environmental ProtectionPart 2: Hazardous Area
Introduction

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Table of Contents

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DPA Process

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Introduction

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Part 1. Environmental Protection Development Permit Area Guidelines

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General Exemptions

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General Guidelines - Part 1 of 3

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General Guidelines - Part 2 of 3

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General Guidelines - Part 3 of 3

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Part 2. Hazardous Area Development Permit Area Guidelines

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General Exemptions

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General Guidelines - Part 1 of 2

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General Guidelines - Part 2 of 2

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Schedule C is an appended set of existing development permit area guidelines incorporated into the Official Community Plan as Appendix D. The supplied text does not show its detailed title or contents.

Schedule CAdded as OCP Appendix D
Schedule C

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Map schedule replacing the Official Community Plan’s Map 10, Riparian Zones.

Schedule DReplaces OCP Map 10
Appendix A: Expanded Survey Analysis

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Map schedule replacing the Official Community Plan’s Map 11, Sensitive Ecosystems.

Schedule EReplaces OCP Map 11
Notice of Public Hearing

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Maritime Museum launches redesigned Nauticapedia website

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Notice of Property Disposition and Notice of Assistance

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Map schedule replacing the Official Community Plan’s Map 6, Sensitive Ecosystem and Habitat Areas.

Schedule FReplaces OCP Map 6
New Pet-Friendly Rental Homes in Langford’s Westshore

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Sooke • Oceanfront Dining

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West Shore RCMP warns public after spike in e-mobility complaints

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Notice of Public Hearing

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BylawPublic HearingPlanning

Summary

The public hearing portion was formally closed.

Public Hearing

Summary

Council formally called the regular meeting to order.

Procedural

Summary

The territorial acknowledgement was read at the start of the council meeting.

Procedural

Summary

Meeting conduct rules were read aloud.

ProceduralGovernance

Summary

Council approved the meeting agenda as presented.

Motions (1)

PassedMoved by Mark Morley

THAT Council approve the agenda as presented.

AgendaProcedural

Summary

A lengthy public participation period featured many speakers on the Transportation Master Plan and other items; Council approved two extensions to allow additional first-time speakers.

Who spoke (16)

  • A residentOpposes · Hoffman Avenue connector
    Opposes the Hoffman through connector.
  • A resident (Hoffman Avenue)Asks · Hoffman Avenue connector
    Asks council to explain how opening Hoffman Avenue would calm traffic and present the rationale to residents.
  • A resident (Hoffman Avenue)Opposes · Hoffman Avenue connector
    Opposes making Hoffman Avenue a through road because children use the street and nearby park.
  • A residentConcerned · Transportation Master Plan
    Questions the timing of plan approval and urges safe transportation options that also account for residents who rely on vehicles.
  • A resident (Hoffman Avenue)Opposes · Hoffman Avenue connector
    Opposes the connector, citing excavation, blasting, property impacts, and safety risks near homes and the playground.
  • Lisa FoxallMixed · Transportation Master Plan
    Questions the plan’s travel targets, project costs, taxpayer impacts, transportation balance, and public engagement on the Hoffman connector.
  • M. MortonAsks · Transportation Master Plan
    Asks council to allow more public engagement and give full consideration to concerns from Hoffman Avenue residents.
  • A resident (Hoffman Avenue)Opposes · Hoffman Avenue connector
    Opposes the Hoffman connector and urges planners to assess the steep driveways and street conditions in person.
  • A resident (Hoffman Avenue)Opposes · Hoffman Avenue connector
    Opposes the plan’s Hoffman through road, citing child safety, limited visibility, driveway access, and added traffic congestion.
  • A residentConcerned · Transportation Master Plan
    Questions whether the Hoffman connector solves local traffic problems and asks for more time and better access to Veterans Memorial Parkway.
  • A resident (Hoffman Avenue)Mixed · Transportation Master Plan
    Supports several plan improvements but opposes the Hoffman connector and asks council to remove it or consult residents further.
  • L. PlompMixed · Transportation Master Plan
    Urges council to pair plan approval with effective engagement before changes are considered in affected neighbourhoods.
  • A resident (Cornerstone Terrace)Opposes · Hoffman Avenue connector
    Opposes opening Hoffman Avenue, warning that speeding traffic and limited visibility would put children at risk.
  • A resident (Cornerstone Terrace)Opposes · Hoffman Avenue connector
    Questions the purpose of a parallel Hoffman road and argues the expense would bring no benefit.
  • A resident (Hoffman Avenue)Mixed · Transportation Master Plan
    Questions the Hoffman connector and bus-lane routing, and asks the city to resolve negotiations over family land included in the plan.
  • A resident (Horler Place)Opposes · Hoffman Avenue connector
    Opposes opening Hoffman Avenue, warning that increased traffic would endanger children and people walking dogs.

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

Motions (2)

Outcome not recordedMoved by Colby Harder

THAT Council extend Public Participation for first time speakers at 7:51 pm.

Outcome not recordedMoved by Keith Yacucha

THAT Council extend Public Participation for first time speakers at 8:19 pm.

Public ParticipationEngagement

Summary

Council adopted the recommendations for all items on the consent agenda, including adoption and receipt of a set of minutes and draft minutes.

Motions (1)

PassedMoved by Colby Harder

THAT Council adopt the recommendations for each item of the Consent Agenda as presented: Minutes of the West Shore Parks & Recreation Society Annual General Meeting - June 12, 2025 (RECEIVE); Minutes of the West Shore Parks and Recreation Society Board of Directors Meeting - May 21, 2026 (RECEIVE); Draft Minutes of the West Shore Parks & Recreation Society Annual General Meeting - June 18, 2026 (RECEIVE); Minutes of the Special Council Meeting - June 29, 2026 (ADOPT); Draft Minutes of the Special Community Advisory Committee Meeting - July 7, 2026 (RECEIVE); Draft Minutes of the Sustainable Development Advisory Committee Meeting - July 13, 2026 (RECEIVE).

Documents (6)

Adopted minutes of the West Shore Parks & Recreation Society Annual General Meeting held June 12, 2025. The minutes record board and management reports, financial discussion, approval of KPMG as auditor, and adjournment.

Meeting held June 12, 2025, in the FieldhouseMeeting called to order at 6:01 PMKPMG approved as auditor for fiscal 2025Reported annual surplus of $250,000Total revenues of $15.6 million$4.1 million accumulated surplus invested in capital assets and held in reservesMeeting adjourned at 7:38 PM
Minutes of the West Shore Parks & Recreation Society

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ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

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CALL TO ORDER

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APPROVAL OF AGENDA

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APPROVAL OF MINUTES

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NEW BUSINESS - Part 1 of 2

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NEW BUSINESS - Part 2 of 2

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OLD BUSINESS

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ADJOURNMENT

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Adopted minutes of the Board of Directors meeting held May 21, 2026, covering presentations, operational and financial updates, facility planning, and board decisions. The meeting also included an in-camera session and adjournment.

Meeting date: May 21, 2026Minutes adoptedDraft 6 of the West Shore Parks & Recreation Society Facility Master Plan was approved by email, with focused public feedback open until June 4, 2026Final Facility Master Plan draft was expected to return to the board on June 18, 2026, seeking adoptionThe society received Federation of Canadian Municipalities funding for an energy audit and carbon-neutrality planning for 2045Pickleball courts recorded 560 hours of use and approximately $4,200 in revenue during AprilMeeting adjourned at 7:00 PM
Minutes of the West Shore Parks and Recreation Society Board of Directors Meeting

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Call to Order

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Approval of Agenda

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Approval of Minutes

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Public Participation

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Chair’s Remarks

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Delegations

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Departmental Presentation

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Standing Committees

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New Business

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Old Business

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Correspondence

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For Information - Part 1 of 3

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For Information - Part 2 of 3

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For Information - Part 3 of 3

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In Camera

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Adjournment

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Draft minutes of the Society’s annual general meeting held at the JDF Summit. The meeting reviewed board and finance updates, the 2025 annual report and financial statements, and appointed KPMG as auditor for the 2026 fiscal year.

Meeting date: June 18, 2026Meeting called to order at 6:06 PMKPMG approved as auditor for the 2026 fiscal yearMeeting adjourned at 6:59 PM
Minutes of the West Shore Parks & Recreation Society

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PRESENT

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DIRECTORS AND STAFF PRESENT

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PUBLIC PRESENT

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CALL TO ORDER

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APPROVAL OF MINUTES

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Minutes of the City of Langford Special Council Meeting held June 29, 2026. Council considered development variance permits, financial information, an aquatic centre agreement, and several bylaws before moving in camera and adjourning.

Meeting held June 29, 2026, at 6:00 p.m.Council approved the 2025 Statement of Financial Information.Council approved a supplementary agreement with the YMCA/YWCA for the Langford Aquatic Centre.Council adopted Bylaws No. 2274, 2273, 2275, 2270, and 2271.Council moved in camera at 8:49 p.m. and adjourned at 9:34 p.m.
Introduction

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1. Call to Order

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2. Territorial Acknowledgement

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3. Meeting Conduct Rules

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4. Approval of the Agenda

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5. Presentations

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6. Public Participation

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7. Consent Agenda

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8. Consideration of Matters Removed from the Consent Agenda

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9. Notice of Intent

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10. Reports

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11. Bylaws

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12. In Camera Resolution

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13. Adjournment

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Minutes of the Special Community Advisory Committee meeting held July 7, 2026. The committee received the 2025 Victoria Family Court & Youth Justice Committee Annual Report and recommended permissive tax exemptions for specified properties.

Meeting date: July 7, 2026, at 7:00 PMMeeting adjourned at 7:31 PMRecommended one-year permissive tax exemptions for 2775 Spencer Road, 202-2800 Bryn Maur Road, and 2506 Selwyn RoadRecommended a ten-year permissive tax exemption for 550 Goldstream AvenueDirected staff to amend Bylaw No. 2249 to continue the exemption for 1319 Westhills DriveDirected staff to draft the bylaws needed to enact the exemptions described in the report dated July 7, 2026
Special Community Advisory Committee Minutes

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6. Reports

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7. Adjournment

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Minutes of the City of Langford Sustainable Development Advisory Committee meeting held July 13, 2026. The committee considered temporary use permit applications and a proposed rezoning, and recorded its recommendations to Council.

Meeting date: July 13, 2026; called to order at 7:01 p.m. and adjourned at 8:46 p.m.Recommended a three-year Temporary Use Permit for Jesse Bowness, doing business as Code Ninjas Westshore, at 890 Goldstream Avenue.Considered a Temporary Use Permit for recreational vehicle storage at 4373 West Shore Parkway, associated with the dealership at 4377 West Shore Parkway.Recommended consideration of Bylaw No. 2236 to rezone 709/711, 715, 719, and 721 Massie Drive from R2 to RM6.Massie Drive recommendation includes amenity contributions of $2,850 per residential unit on the 1st through 4th storeys and $1,425 per unit on the 5th and 6th storeys.
Sustainable Development Advisory Committee Minutes

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5. Adoption of the Minutes

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6. Reports - Part 1 of 2

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6. Reports - Part 2 of 2

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7. Adjournment

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ConsentProcedural

Summary

No items were removed from the consent agenda for separate consideration.

ConsentProcedural

Summary

Committee resolutions from recent advisory committee meetings were brought forward for Council direction.

CommitteesResolutions

Summary

Council granted permissive tax exemptions to several non-profit properties and directed staff to draft necessary bylaws and amend Bylaw No. 2249 for an existing exemption.

Location

2775 Spencer Road

202-2800 Bryn Maur Road

2506 Selwyn Road

550 Goldstream Avenue

1319 Westhills Drive

Motions (1)

PassedMoved by Keith Yacucha

THAT Council: Grant a one (1) year permissive tax exemption to the following properties: 2775 Spencer Road, Construction Foundation of BC; 202-2800 Bryn Maur Road, Sooke Family Resource Society; 2506 Selwyn Road, Mount Finlayson Congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses; and Grant a ten (10) year permissive tax exemption to: 550 Goldstream Avenue, M’akola Housing Society; and Direct staff to amend Bylaw No. 2249 in order to continue the permissive tax exemption provided to 1319 Westhills Drive, Victoria Conservatory of Music; and Direct staff to draft the necessary bylaw(s) to enact the permissive tax exemptions as described in the report dated July 7, 2026.

Documents (19)

Staff presents four applications for 2027 permissive tax exemptions and a proposed bylaw amendment to preserve the Victoria Conservatory of Music’s existing exemption following a BC Assessment folio change. Staff recommend one-year exemptions for three new applicants and a ten-year exemption for M’Akola Housing Society.

Report dated July 7, 2026Three new applicants: Construction Foundation BC at 2775 Spencer Road; Sooke Family Resource Society at 202-2800 Bryn Maur Road; and Mount Finlayson Congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses at 2506 Selwyn RoadM’Akola Housing Society at 550 Goldstream Avenue is recommended for a ten-year exemptionConstruction Foundation BC: 2026 tax levy of $13,675.13Mount Finlayson Congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses: 2026 tax levy of $14,423.66M’Akola Housing Society: 2026 tax levy of $64,324.30Proposed amendment would continue the exemption for Victoria Conservatory of Music at 1319 Westhills Drive / 1314 Lakepoint WayApplications for the next tax year must be received by June 30Council may adopt the exemption bylaw by October 31, 2026
Requests for Permissive Tax Exemptions - Part 1 of 2

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Requests for Permissive Tax Exemptions - Part 2 of 2

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Scanned, image-only pages from the Construction Foundation BC application package. The page text is not extractable, so the application details cannot be identified.

Application letter

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The Forge services and community benefit

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Permissive Tax Exemption application

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Draft audited financial statements for the Construction Foundation of BC (2012) Society for the year ended September 30, 2025, including the auditor’s report, financial statements, and notes. The auditor’s report gives a fair-presentation opinion under Canadian accounting standards for private enterprises.

Year ended September 30, 2025Revenues: $6,473,875Excess of revenues over expenses: $80,696Total assets: $7,535,099Deferred contributions: $5,184,068Auditor's report date: to be determinedDraft dated January 9, 2026
Financial Statements

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Contents

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Independent Auditor's Report

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Statement of Operations

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Statement of Changes in Net Assets

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Statement of Financial Position

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Statement of Cash Flows

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Notes to the Financial Statements - Part 1 of 2

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Notes to the Financial Statements - Part 2 of 2

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Application materials for a permissive tax exemption, including eligibility criteria, required attachments, and applicant commitments.

Application signed March 2, 2026Property address: 202-2800 Bryn Maur RoadApplications are accepted January 1 to June 30 each yearLate or incomplete applications will not be considered
Permissive Tax Exemption Application

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Eligibility Criteria

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Attachments Required

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A scanned page included with the application package; its text and title are not available in the extracted text.

Permissive Tax Exemption Application

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Agreement between Hallmark (2800 Bryn Maur Road) Investments Corporation and Sooke Family Resource Society amending their lease. It includes a right of first offer for adjacent premises and confirms the remaining lease terms.

Agreement dated December 4, 2025Premises at 2800 Bryn Maur Road, LangfordTenant: Sooke Family Resource SocietyExisting lease term was extended to March 31, 2026 under the prior extension
LEASE AMENDING AGREEMENT

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A later agreement between the landlord and Sooke Family Resource Society amending the lease, including provisions related to the tenant's permissive tax exemption application and any resulting rent adjustment.

Agreement dated June 23, 2026Premises at 2800 Bryn Maur Road, LangfordTenant is responsible for applying to the City of Langford for a permissive tax exemptionIf granted partway through a calendar year, tax savings are to be credited or refunded within 30 days
LEASE AMENDING AGREEMENT

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Scanned supporting pages included in the application package; their text and document title are not available in the extracted text.

Index to Financial Statements

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Independent Practitioner’s Review Engagement Report

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A scanned page included in the application package; its text and title are not available in the extracted text.

SFRS Financials Statements Year Ending March 31 2025 Review Engagement

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Application by the Mount Finlayson Congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses for a permissive tax exemption for its property at 2506 Selwyn Road. The application describes the organization, its community benefits, and the required supporting materials.

Application dated June 19, 2026; signed June 25, 2026Deadline: June 30Property: 2506 Selwyn Road, Langford, BC V9B 3L1PID: 023-679-727CRA charity number: 74893 0088 RR0001Service area marked as regional
Permissive Tax Exemption Application

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Eligibility Criteria

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Attachments Required

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Describes the congregation’s use of the Kingdom Hall for public worship, spiritual education, ministry, and community support. It also outlines environmental stewardship and disaster preparedness and relief activities.

Property address: 2506 Selwyn Road, Langford, BCAverage attendance: 293Volunteer work: 4,420 hours per monthReligious services are described as open to the public and free of charge
SCHEDULE A

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Financial position of the Mount Finlayson Congregation as at August 31, 2025.

Cash: $34,424Building at cost: $509,813Land at cost: $339,875Total assets: $884,112Total liabilities: $0
Mount Finlayson Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses, Victoria, British Columbia

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Reports the congregation’s revenue and expenditures for the year ended August 31, 2025.

Total receipts: $97,110Total disbursements: $84,692Excess of receipts over disbursements: $12,418Gifts to other registered charities: $11,772Occupancy costs: $68,701
Mount Finlayson Congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses, Victoria, British Columbia

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Shows cash flows for the year ended August 31, 2025, including operating activities and the opening and closing cash balances.

Net cash received from operating activities: $12,418Cash at September 1, 2024: $22,006Cash at August 31, 2025: $34,424No proceeds from sale of land or building reported
Mount Finlayson Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses, Victoria, British Columbia

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CRA registered charity information return summary for the congregation’s 2024–2025 fiscal year, including identification, program, governance, and financial information. The return records charitable gifts to other registered charities and indicates the organization had no employees or paid external fundraisers.

Fiscal period: September 1, 2024 to August 31, 2025Return submitted February 17, 2026Total assets: $884,112Total revenue: $97,110Total expenditures: $84,691Gifts to qualified donees: $11,772Three directors/trustees reportedNo government revenue, employee compensation, or external fundraiser payments reported
Summary of your T3010 return

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Basic information sheet

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Section A - Identification

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Section B - Directors/Trustees and Like Officials

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Section C - Programs and general information

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Section D - Financial information

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Schedule 1 - Foundations

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Schedule 2 - Activities outside Canada

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Schedule 3 - Compensation

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Schedule 4 - Confidential data

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Schedule 5 - Non-cash gifts

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Schedule 6 - Detailed financial information

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Schedule 8 - Disbursement quota

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Section E and F - Certification, confidential data, attachments, and submit

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Application materials for a permissive tax exemption for M’akola Housing Society’s property at 550 Goldstream Avenue. The property provides below-market and rent-geared-to-income rental housing.

Property: 550 Goldstream AvenueRent-geared-to-income units charge rent based on household incomeThe site receives some subsidy funding from the Aboriginal Housing Management Association
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Email correspondence submitting M’akola Housing Society’s permissive exemption request and supporting documents for the Goldstream Avenue property.

Application submitted June 23, 2026Exemption requested for tax years 2027–2028 and any eligible period thereafterProperty: 550 Goldstream Avenue
Permissive exemption request - 550 Goldstream Avenue

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Audited financial statements for M’akola Housing Society for the year ended December 31, 2025, including notes and schedules detailing program revenues, expenditures, salary allocations, and replacement reserves.

Financial year ended December 31, 2025Auditor’s report dated April 15, 20262025 revenues and expenditures excess: $392,073Net assets at year end: $39,275,055Cash at year end: $13,999,750
M'akola Housing Society Financial Statements

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Independent Auditor's Report

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Independent Auditor's Report (continued)

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Statement of Changes in Net Assets

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Statement of Revenues and Expenditures

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Statement of Cash Flows

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Notes to Financial Statements - Part 1 of 4

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Notes to Financial Statements - Part 2 of 4

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Notes to Financial Statements - Part 3 of 4

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Notes to Financial Statements - Part 4 of 4

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Revenues and Expenditures by Program - Part 1 of 5

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Revenues and Expenditures by Program - Part 2 of 5

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Revenues and Expenditures by Program - Part 3 of 5

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Revenues and Expenditures by Program - Part 4 of 5

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Revenues and Expenditures by Program - Part 5 of 5

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Allocation of Expenditures by Program

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Allocation of Salaries and Wages by Program

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Change in Replacement Reserve by Program

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Email correspondence between the City of Langford and BC Assessment about folios associated with PID 029-892-449 and their ownership, occupancy, and tax treatment for the 2027 roll year. The discussion covers permissive tax exemptions for the YMCA and Victoria Conservatory of Music, and the municipal library exemption.

Correspondence dated May 21, May 25, and May 28, 2026PID 029-892-449Folio 01-327-06385084: YMCA occupier; permissive tax exemption under Bylaw 2241 continues for 2027Folio 01-327-06385093: City of Langford property valuing the library; exempt tax code 79Folio 01-327-06385089: Victoria Conservatory of Music occupier; new folio for the 2027 roll yearFolio 01-327-06385092: Dr Evan Ayers Inc.; fully taxable business class 06, exempt tax code 00Bylaw 2241 is in its final year in 2027
FW: City of Langford

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TaxesPermissive Tax Exemption

Summary

Council directed staff to provide notice that it will consider issuing a three-year Temporary Use Permit to Code Ninjas Westshore for 890 Goldstream Avenue, with conditions and non-transferability.

Location

890 Goldstream Avenue

Motions (1)

PassedMoved by Mary Wagner

THAT Council: Direct staff to provide notice that Council will consider issuing a Temporary Use Permit for a computer programing school for children at 890 Goldstream Avenue, subject to the following terms and conditions: THAT the Temporary Use Permit be issued only to Jesse Bowness, doing business as Code Ninjas Westshore and not to be transferred to any subsequent business or business owner should Code Ninjas Westshore cease to operate; AND THAT the Temporary Use Permit is issued for a period of three years from time of issuance.

Documents (3)

Planning staff report on Jesse Bowness’s application for a new Temporary Use Permit to continue operating Code Ninjas Westshore at 890 Goldstream Avenue. The report outlines the site, previous permit history, applicable policies, and proposed permit conditions.

Civic address: 890 Goldstream AvenueApplicant: Jesse Bowness; property owner: David Baird, Belmont Holdings Ltd.Proposed use: after-school computer coding program for children aged 5 to 14Previous permit TUP20-0003 was issued on October 6, 2020, and extended on August 22, 2023Previous permit is set to expire on August 22, 2026Site area: 2,379 m²Staff recommendation includes a new permit for three years from issuance
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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Table 2: Surrounding Land Uses

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Commentary

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Council Policy

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Financial Implications

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Options

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Submitted By

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Site map accompanying the Temporary Use Permit staff report for 890 Goldstream Avenue.

Subject property: 890 Goldstream Avenue
Appendix A – Site Map

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Location map accompanying the Temporary Use Permit staff report for 890 Goldstream Avenue.

Subject property: 890 Goldstream Avenue
Appendix B – Location Map

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Temporary Use PermitPlanning

Summary

Council directed staff to provide notice that it will consider issuing a Temporary Use Permit to allow vehicle receiving/preparation/storage for 4373 West Shore Parkway, subject to safety and site conditions.

Location

4373 West Shore Parkway

Motions (1)

PassedMoved by Mary Wagner

THAT Council: Direct staff to provide notice that Council will consider issuing a Temporary Use Permit to allow the property at 4373 West Shore Parkway to be used for receiving, preparing, and storage of recreational vehicles for sale at the applicant’s RV Dealership on the adjacent lot (4377 West Shore Parkway) without building a structure that meets the 10% minimum lot coverage, subject to the following terms and conditions: No razor wire fencing; At least 10lb dry chemical fire extinguisher must be available on site at all times; Address for the site to be posted as per City of Langford bylaw; and Maintain an access lane on site for fire suppression for the duration.

Documents (3)

Staff report to the Sustainable Development Advisory Committee about Galaxy Motors’ application to continue using 4373 West Shore Parkway for receiving, preparing, and storing recreational vehicles for sale at its adjacent dealership. Staff recommends that Council provide notice of its consideration of a new Temporary Use Permit, with operating and fire-safety conditions.

Report date: July 13, 2026Application number shown in the report: TUP26-0005Site: 4373 West Shore Parkway; adjacent dealership at 4377 West Shore ParkwayApplicant: Mark Jones of Galaxy Motors (0698721 BC Ltd.)Property size: 6,278 m²Approximately 50 recreational vehicles are stored on the siteExisting permit is set to expire September 25, 2026Recommended conditions include no razor wire, a 10 lb dry chemical fire extinguisher on site, required site address posting, and maintaining a fire-suppression access lane
Application for a Temporary Use Permit to allow for an outdoor recreational vehicle storage at 4373 West Shore Parkway

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EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

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BACKGROUND

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COMMENTARY

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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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Site map appendix accompanying the Temporary Use Permit staff report.

Relates to 4373 West Shore Parkway
Appendix A – Site Map

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Location map appendix accompanying the Temporary Use Permit staff report.

Relates to 4373 West Shore Parkway
Appendix B – Location Map

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Temporary Use PermitPlanningCommercial

Summary

Council agreed to consider bringing Bylaw No. 2236 forward for readings at a future meeting subject to multiple conditions regarding covenants, frontage improvements, contributions, attainable housing, tree protection, and low carbon concrete.

Location

709 Massie Drive

711 Massie Drive

715 Massie Drive

719 Massie Drive

721 Massie Drive

Motions (1)

Outcome not recordedMoved by Mary Wagner

THAT Council: Consider bringing forward Bylaw No. 2236 for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd readings at a future Council meeting in order to amend the zoning designation of the properties located at 709/711, 715, 719, and 721 Massie Drive from the One- and Two-Family Residential (R2) Zone to the Medium Density Residential (RM6) Zone subject to the following terms and conditions: [see minutes for full list of conditions].

Documents (13)

Staff report on an application to rezone five Massie Drive addresses from R2 to RM6 to permit a six-storey rental apartment building. It reviews the proposal, policy and servicing considerations, estimated contributions, and options for committee recommendation to Council.

Date: July 13, 2026Application No. Z22-0032; Bylaw No. 2236Addresses: 709, 711, 715, 719, and 721 Massie DriveProposed 109 rental units in a six-storey apartment buildingCombined site area: 3,038 m²Estimated total Development Cost Charges: $766,819.36Amenity policy contributions: $320,400
Staff Report to Sustainable Development Advisory Committee

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EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

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BACKGROUND

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COMMENTARY - Part 1 of 2

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COMMENTARY - Part 2 of 2

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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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Attachments

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Site map accompanying the rezoning staff report for the Massie Drive properties.

Application No. Z22-0032709, 711, 715, 719, and 721 Massie Drive
Appendix A – Site Map

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Location map showing the broader area around the Massie Drive rezoning site.

Application No. Z22-0032Massie Drive, Langford
Appendix B – Location Map

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Site plan for a proposed residential building on Massie Dr, showing the building layout, outdoor amenity area, landscaping, access, and parking.

Massie DrOutdoor amenity area: 582 m²Surface parking: 18 regular, 3 small, and 1 accessible stall; 22 stalls totalBike room: 116 bikes
Site Plan

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Architectural renderings of a proposed multi-storey residential building, showing the front lobby, entry driveway, outdoor amenity area, and rear parking.

The building is marked 709.
NORTH-WEST VIEW - FRONT (LOBBY)

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SOUTH-WEST VIEW - REAR (OUTDOOR AMENITY)

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NORTH-EAST VIEW - FRONT (ENTRY DRIVEWAY)

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SOUTH-EAST VIEW - REAR (PARKING)

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A landscape concept document associated with Massie. The available text does not provide further details about the site or proposed design.

Landscape Plan

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1.8m High Wood Fence

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Consultant arborist report assessing tree risks and construction impacts for a proposed six-storey residential development with surface parking and two underground parking levels. It recommends removing four onsite/shared protected trees and two municipal trees, with mitigation and protection measures for trees retained.

Prepared for Invision Developments Ltd. by Talmack Urban Forestry Consultants LimitedReport issued July 10, 2025; revised from original issuance on March 17, 2025Site: 709–721 Massie Drive, Langford, BCTree visits: March 22, 2023; February 12, 2025; May 22, 2025Four onsite/shared protected trees recommended for removalTwo municipal trees recommended for removal to accommodate driveway accessSix municipal replacement trees required under the report's interpretation of Subdivision and Development Servicing Bylaw No. 1000
709-721 Massie Drive, Langford BC

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Contents

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1. Introduction

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2. Tree Inventory Methodology

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3. Executive Summary

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4. Tree Inventory Definitions

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5. Site Information & Project Understanding

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6. Field Observations

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7. Tree Risk Assessment

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8. Construction Impact Assessment - Part 1 of 2

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8. Construction Impact Assessment - Part 2 of 2

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9. Impact Mitigation - Part 1 of 2

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9. Impact Mitigation - Part 2 of 2

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10. Disclosure Statement

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11. In Closing

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12. References

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13. Company Information

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Inventory tables record tree locations, species, dimensions, condition, critical root zones, and recommended retention status for onsite, offsite, shared, and municipal trees.

Includes tree IDs such as 1176, 1177, 1179, 1180, 1181, OS-series, and M-seriesM5 and M6 are listed as municipal trees recommended for removal
Appendix A - Tree Resource Table

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Tree management plan sheets show tree locations, removals, retention areas, and protection measures associated with the proposed development.

Plan reference: T1Project site: 709–721 Massie Drive, Langford, BC
Appendix B - Tree Management Plan (T1) - Part 1 of 2

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Appendix B - Tree Management Plan (T1) - Part 2 of 2

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Appendix C – Hard Surfaces Above Tree Roots Specification

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Specification describing construction of hard surfaces above tree roots to reduce impacts on retained trees.

Referenced as a mitigation measure for hardscaping within critical root zones
HARD SURFACE ABOVE TREE ROOTS DETAIL

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HARD SURFACE ABOVE TREE ROOTS NOTES

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APPENDIX D – EXPLORATORY EXCAVATION MEMO

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Memo documenting exploratory excavation findings used to inform recommendations for underground parking and other work near retained trees.

Memo date: May 22, 2025Exploratory trenches near tree 1179 found no significant roots greater than 5 cm in diameterExcavation near tree OS11 is to be supervised by the project arborist
Exploratory Excavation Memo - Part 1 of 2

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Exploratory Excavation Memo - Part 2 of 2

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Amends Langford Zoning Bylaw No. 300 to rezone four properties on Massie Drive from R2 (One- and Two-Family Residential) to R6 (Six-Storey Residential). Page 2 contains Schedule A, identified as part of the bylaw.

Bylaw No. 2236; Amendment No. 752Properties at 709, 711, 715, 719 and 721 Massie DriveRezoning from R2 to R6The bylaw lists first, second and third readings and ministry approval in 2026The adoption line states 2025
CITY OF LANGFORD

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Schedule A

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Applicant presentation supporting a rezoning application for a proposed six-storey development on Massie Drive. It describes the site, its alignment with the City’s OCP, nearby amenities, and proposed site, landscape, and building plans.

Site addresses: 711, 715, and 719/721 Massie Drive, Langford, BCSite area: approximately 32,676 sq. ft. (0.75 acres)Approximately 203 feet of frontage and 128 feet of depthProposal is six storeys; the City Centre site allowance permits up to 12 storeysExisting site contains four residential rental homesTree retention plan identifies 17 of 23 trees retainedNearby amenities include John Horgan Campus, Langford Centre, bus stops, Veterans Memorial Park, and Danbrook Park
Page 1 — Rezoning Application

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Page 2 — Supporting the New OCP: City Centre

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Page 3 — Current Site

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Page 4 — Zoning Map: City Centre

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Page 5 — Current Site

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Page 6 — Adjacent Property

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Page 7 — Back Yard Neighbours with Shared Property Line

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Page 8 — Surrounding Amenities

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Page 9 — OCP Alignment

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Page 10 — Site Plan + Tree Retention

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Page 11 — Landscape Plan

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Page 12 — Live Landscape Area

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Page 13 — Civil Plan

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Page 14 — First Floor Plan

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Page 15 — Floors 2–6

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Page 16 — Site Design

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Page 17 — Site Design

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Page 18 — Elevations

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Page 19 — Elevations

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Page 20 — Elevations

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Page 21 — Elevation and Parkade

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Page 22 — Proposed Unit Mix

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Page 23 — Commitment to New By-Law and Regulations

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Page 24 — Who This Building Serves

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Page 25 — Community and Fiscal Impact

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RezoningHousingPlanning
13
Section 13

Summary

Council issued Development Variance Permit No. DVP26-0005 to Westhills Land Corp to allow a subdivision at 1320 Westhills Drive subject to conditions including Section 219 covenants and geotechnical analysis.

Location

1320 Westhills Drive

Motions (2)

Outcome not recordedMoved by Colby Harder

THAT Development Variance Permit No. DVP26-0005 be issued by Council for the City of Langford to Westhills Land Corp to allow a subdivision at 1320 Westhills Dr subject to the following terms and conditions: [see minutes for full list of variances and conditions].

PassedMoved by Colby Harder

THAT Council at 9:53 pm, extend the meeting until 11:00 pm.

Documents (2)

Development Variance Permit DVP26-0005 authorizes Westhills Land Corp to subdivide the property at 1320 Westhills Drive without first constructing works and services or entering into a servicing agreement. The permit requires no-build covenants covering servicing and geotechnical analysis, and subdivision in accordance with the June 29, 2026 staff report.

Permit DVP26-00051320 Westhills DriveApplicant: Westhills Land CorpVaries Subdivision and Development Servicing Bylaw No. 1000, Section 1.13No-build Section 219 covenants required before subdivision approvalSubdivision to follow Figure 1 of the June 29, 2026 staff report
DEVELOPMENT VARIANCE PERMIT

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Public notice for the Council meeting considering Development Variance Permit DVP26-0005. It describes the proposed subdivision variance and provides information on attending, asking questions, or speaking at the meeting.

Meeting date: July 20, 2026Meeting time: 7:00 PMFile No. DVP26-0005Location: 1320 Westhills Drive, 4000 Leigh RoadPurpose: permit subdivision without construction of works and servicesSubdivision plan to dedicate 1.0 hectare of foreshore park along Langford Lake
Notice of Intent

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DVPSubdivisionPlanning
14
Section 14

Summary

Council adopted the Transportation Master Plan and Active Transportation Plan while directing staff to remove the proposed Hoffman Avenue connection from the Future Street Network until further information is available.

Motions (2)

PassedMoved by Kimberley Guiry

THAT Council take a three (3) minute recess at 10:21pm.

PassedMoved by Colby Harder

THAT Council direct staff to remove the proposed road connection on Hoffman Avenue from "Schedule A - Future Street Network" in the proposed Transportation Master Plan until further information about future intersections or road connections in and out of the Mill Hill neighbourhood is available; AND THAT Council adopt the City of Langford’s Transportation Master Plan and Active Transportation Plan as otherwise proposed.

Documents (5)

Engineering staff present the final Transportation Master Plan and Active Transportation Plan for Council’s consideration of adoption. The report outlines the planning and public engagement process, plan objectives, implementation and funding considerations, and two options for Council.

Report date: July 20, 2026Plans developed since fall 2024 with WATT Consulting GroupPhase one engagement included 375 online survey responsesPhase two engagement included 1,333 online survey responsesStrategic Plan objectives 4a and 4b cover development of the Transportation Master Plan and Active Transportation PlanOption 1: adopt both plans as presented; Option 2: take no action and request further informationAttachment 1 is listed as the Transportation Master Plan and Active Transportation Plan
Transportation Master Plan and Active Transportation Master Plan – Adoption Consideration

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The City of Langford’s long-term plan for developing a safer, more connected and efficient transportation network while supporting mobility choices for all users. It assesses existing conditions and future growth needs, and sets out street, transit, walking, rolling, cycling and implementation strategies.

City of LangfordJuly 2026Plans for a future population of 100,000Sets a target for 42% of trips to be made by walking, rolling, cycling or public transitDeveloped through a 20-month process from Fall 2024 to Summer 2026Identifies 16,942 additional homes associated with growth to 100,000 people
Transportation Master Plan

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The City of Langford’s strategic plan for improving walking, rolling, cycling, and micromobility through infrastructure, policies, programs, and implementation priorities. It sets out a long-term network and actions intended to support safer, more connected, and inclusive travel.

Dated July 2026The plan process ran from Fall 2024 to Summer 2026The Official Community Plan target is for 42% of trips to be made by walking, rolling, cycling, or public transit when Langford reaches 100,000 residentsThe future cycling and micromobility network includes more than 13 kilometres of new protected bike lanes
Active Transportation Plan

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Appendix map showing the future walking and rolling network proposed in the Active Transportation Plan.

Schedule A: Future Walking and Rolling Network

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Appendix map showing the future cycling and micromobility network proposed in the Active Transportation Plan.

Schedule B: Future Cycling and Micromobility Network

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TransportationMaster PlanActive Transportation

Summary

Council rescinded a list of existing council policies across administrative and planning areas as listed in the staff report.

Motions (1)

PassedMoved by Keith Yacucha

THAT Council rescind the following policies: POL-0019-ADMIN; POL-0020-ADMIN; POL-0021-ADMIN; POL-0022-ADMIN; POL-0023-ADMIN; POL-0024-ADMIN; POL-0025-ADMIN; POL-0026-ADMIN; POL-0074-LDEV; POL-0077-LDEV; POL-0078-LDEV; POL-0076-PARK; POL-0122-PARK; POL-0144-PARK; and POL-0125-BYLAW.

Documents (19)

Staff recommend rescinding 15 obsolete Council policies after reviewing the City’s current policies. The report explains that many policy requirements have been incorporated into bylaws or other policies and presents options for Council.

Report dated July 20, 202615 policies proposed for rescissionOption 1: rescind policies POL-0019-ADMIN, POL-0020-ADMIN, POL-0021-ADMIN, POL-0022-ADMIN, POL-0023-ADMIN, POL-0024-ADMIN, POL-0025-ADMIN, POL-0026-ADMIN, POL-0074-LDEV, POL-0077-LDEV, POL-0078-LDEV, POL-0076-PARK, POL-0122-PARK, POL-0144-PARK, and POL-0125-BYLAWOption 2: take no actionNo known financial or legal implications
Council Policies for Rescission

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District of Langford administration policy on advertising vacancies for citizen appointments.

Policy No. 0550-01-C01Policy reference: POL-0019 - ADMINRequires advertising in two consecutive issues of the Goldstream Gazette before appointments are made.Applies to Council's Standing Committees, the Langford Board of Variance, the Langford Advisory Planning Commission, the Langford Economic Development Commission, and the Juan de Fuca Parks and Recreation Commission.
ADVERTISING FOR CITIZEN VACANCIES

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District of Langford policy setting deadlines for submitting and distributing Council and Standing Committee agenda packages. It also describes the Clerk-Administrator’s review of agendas with the Mayor or Committee Chair.

Policy No. 0570.00,001Agenda-item cutoff: 4:30 p.m. on the Wednesday preceding the meetingAgenda packages delivered by 4:30 p.m. on the Friday preceding the meetingPolicy identifier: POL-0020-ADMIN
DISTRICT OF LANGFORD

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AGENDA TIMING

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District of Langford policy setting out how additional items are presented for Council's consideration and added to the agenda. Council confirms additions by passing a resolution approving the amended agenda, and the additions are recorded in the minutes.

Policy No. 0570.00.002Resolution No. CM38.93Date: March 15, 1993
DISTRICT OF LANGFORD

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POLICY: APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA

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District of Langford policy setting the order of business for regular Council meetings. It lists 12 sections, from Call to Order through Adjournment.

Resolution No. CM38.93Date: March 15, 1993
DISTRICT OF LANGFORD

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District of Langford policy setting out how incoming correspondence to the Mayor or Council is handled, circulated, or placed on a Council agenda. It also establishes how correspondence submitted to individual Councillors and outgoing correspondence are managed.

Policy No. 0570.00.004Resolution No. CM38.93Date: March 15, 1993
DISTRICT OF LANGFORD

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POLICY: CORRESPONDENCE

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District of Langford policy setting how Council, Special Council, and Committee of the Whole resolutions and voting outcomes are recorded in minutes.

Policy No. 0570.00.005Footer reference: POL-0024 - ADMINResolution No. CM38.93Date: March 15, 1993
POLICY: MINUTES

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District of Langford policy directing that minutes from boards and commissions with District representation be added to Council agendas for receipt and information.

Policy number: POL-0025 - ADMINMinutes are to be added to Council agendas on a regular basis
Minutes of Boards and Commissions

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District of Langford policy setting procedures for notice, opening, closing, and conducting special in-camera Council meetings. It also covers agenda approval and reporting resolutions back at an open Council meeting.

Policy No. 0570.00.006Notice is given under section 223 of the Municipal Act unless waived by unanimous consent.The meeting begins in open session before Council resolves to move into closed session under section 242.2 of the Municipal Act.
SPECIAL (IN-CAMERA) COUNCIL MEETINGS

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District of Langford policy requiring underground irrigation for all developments, including on-site and off-site landscaping.

Policy No. 3060-00-2Certified correct December 1, 1997
Introduction

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UNDERGROUND IRRIGATION

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District of Langford policy setting out how development cost charge (DCC) rebates are calculated when developers construct required services. It also addresses DCCs for certain commercial, industrial, and institutional redevelopments.

Council approved February 15, 1999Redevelopment DCC provisions apply where the value of work exceeds $50,000
SUBDIVISION AND DEVELOPMENT CONTROL POLICY

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District of Langford policy setting rules for panhandle lots in new subdivisions and existing areas, including required owner consultation and lot-size criteria.

Policy No. 3320-00-0o J (as extracted)Existing Areas are parcels smaller than 2 ha (5 acres), bordered on more than two sides by existing lots, the majority smaller than 1 ha (2.5 acres)For subdivisions in Existing Areas, the developer must contact affected owners and 100% must have no objectionsA lot must exceed the zoning bylaw minimum size by 15% and accommodate the shape shown in Schedule ARevised by Council April 19, 1999
PANHANDLE LOTS

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Graphic schedule attached to the Panhandle Lots policy; the extracted page identifies it as Schedule A but contains little readable detail.

Drawing date: 96/04/03Scale: N.T.S.
SCHEDULE 'A' TO POLICY No.

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District of Langford policy stating that the gifting of relatively flat, usable parkland in excess of Municipal Act requirements is to be offset against park land development cost charges.

Policy No. POL-0076-PARKCouncil approved October 6, 1997
DISTRICT OF LANGFORD

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District of Langford policy setting notice, safety, security, scheduling, sound, and financial requirements for outdoor concerts. The policy states that a concert may be cancelled if agency requirements are not met and imposes a penalty for non-compliance.

Policy No. 7710-10Policy reference: POL-0122 - PARKAmended by Council August 21, 1995Notice to specified agencies is required 60 days before the concertAgency requirements must be met within 30 days of the concert or it is cancelled unless other suitable agreements are reachedOutdoor concerts are restricted to Friday or Saturday nights and must end by 10:00 p.m.Promoters must post a $5,000 bond 30 days before the concert, in addition to a deposit to cover police costs$1,000 penalty for failure to meet policy conditions
DISTRICT OF LANGFORD

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City of Langford policy POL-0144-PARK sets out how owners or developers may receive credits or reimbursement for qualifying park Development Cost Charge (DCC) projects. It describes credit limits, phased development, required documentation, servicing agreements, and periodic updates to the DCC bylaw.

Policy No. POL-0144-PARKReferences Development Cost Charge Bylaw No. 1401Adopted by Council May 5, 2014DCC credits are limited to DCCs payable in the relevant categoryDCC bylaw is to be updated every 5 years, subject to approval by the Inspector of Municipalities
PARKS DCC REIMBURSEMENT

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Blank statutory declaration form for a landowner who paid a contributor for a DCC project and requests that the payment be set off against development cost charges owed for their land.

References section 933(8)(a) of the Local Government ActReferences City of Langford Development Cost Charge Bylaw No. 1401
STATUTORY DECLARATION A

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Blank statutory declaration form for a DCC project provider who received payment from a contributing owner and requests a corresponding DCC credit setoff for that owner.

References section 933(8)(a) of the Local Government ActReferences City of Langford Development Cost Charge Bylaw No. 1401Acknowledges that the requested setoff reduces the provider's remaining DCC credit by an equivalent amount
STATUTORY DECLARATION B

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District of Langford council policy governing the use, access, storage, retention, and destruction of video recordings for municipal bylaw enforcement. It also sets guidelines for camera location, operation, and control.

Council approved October 19, 1998Video tapes are to be destroyed after one year
COUNCIL POLICY ON GENERAL VIDEO SURVEILLANCE

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PolicyRescission
15
Section 15

Summary

Council resolved to support the Elect Respect pledge and called on others to support the campaign.

Motions (1)

Outcome not recordedMoved by Kimberley Guiry

THAT the City of Langford Council supports the Elect Respect pledge and commits to: Treat others with respect in all spaces—public, private, and online, Reject and call out harassment, abuse, and personal attacks, Focus debate on ideas and policies, not personal attacks, Help build a supportive culture where people of all backgrounds feel safe to run for and hold office, Call on relevant authorities to ensure the protection of elected officials who face abuse or threats, and Model integrity and respect by holding one another to the highest standards of conduct. AND THAT Council calls on elected officials, organizations and community members to support the Elect Respect campaign and sign the online pledge at www.electrespect.ca.

Documents (1)

The Town of Lake Cowichan shares its council resolution supporting the Elect Respect pledge and asks municipal organizations, elected officials, and community members to support the campaign.

Dated July 7, 2026Council commits to treating others with respect, rejecting harassment and personal attacks, and fostering a supportive culture for elected officialsCalls on elected officials, organizations, and community members to sign the pledge at https://electrespect.ca/Resolution to be sent to AVICC, UBCM, and FCM
Elect Respect

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CorrespondenceGovernanceAdvocacy
16
Section 16

Summary

A notice of motion was read for consideration at the next regularly scheduled Council meeting requesting the City write to the Minister to reinstate funding to the ARC Foundation.

Notice of MotionAdvocacy
17
Section 17

Summary

Council gave second and third readings to the Official Community Plan amendment (Bylaw 2253) and Zoning Bylaw amendment (Bylaw 2254) for 602 Madrona Place.

Location

602 Madrona Place

Motions (1)

PassedMoved by Mary Wagner

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

Documents (2)

A presentation to Langford Council seeking a BP9-to-R2 zoning boundary adjustment at the southern end of the Madrona Ridge subdivision. It describes the proposal’s fit with the 2021 rezoning, nearby transportation and recreation amenities, and the need for family-focused housing.

Prepared for the City of Langford Council Meeting on July 20, 2026Property address: 2270 Trudie TerraceLangford Heights is an 82-acre property rezoned in 2021The 2021 rezoning included an 8-acre recreational amenity parcel and an R2 subdivision approved for approximately 60 lotsThe presentation proposes a final residential lot count of 56, within the 60 lots approved in 2021The zoning adjustment would permit two additional R2 single-family lotsThe presentation states there is no change to traffic loads compared with the original 60-lot approval32 boulevard trees have been planted along the new roadThe site map labels a BP9 amendment dated September 6, 2022The presentation cites the Langford Housing Needs Assessment published in 2020
Madrona Ridge Rezoning

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Table of Contents

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Master-plan Objectives

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Site Map and Proposal

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Location Context

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BP9 / R2 Zoning Adjustment

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Consistent with Approved Rezoning Intention

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Family-focused Housing

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Thank You

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Amends the Langford Official Community Plan by changing the designation of the property at 602 Madrona Place from Employment Lands to Complete Community. Schedule A is attached to the bylaw.

Bylaw No. 2253Amends Langford Official Community Plan Bylaw No. 2200, 2025602 Madrona PlaceLot 56, Section 2, Range 3 West, Highland District, Plan EPP139367PID No. 032-424-264Bylaw year: 2026
CITY OF LANGFORD

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BylawRezoningOCP

Summary

Council gave second and third readings to Bylaw 2268 (as amended) and adopted Bylaw 2268 and Bylaw 2269 (City of Langford Tree Protection Bylaw).

Motions (1)

PassedMoved by Kimberley Guiry

THAT Council: 1. Give second and third readings to “Langford Official Community Plan Bylaw No. 2200, Amendment No. 2 (Form and Character Design Guidelines) and Langford Zoning Bylaw No. 300, Amendment No. 767, Bylaw No. 2268, 2026” as amended; AND 2. Adopt “Langford Official Community Plan Bylaw No. 2200, Amendment No. 2 (Form and Character Design Guidelines) and Langford Zoning Bylaw No. 300, Amendment No. 767, Bylaw No. 2268, 2026”; AND 3. Adopt “City of Langford Tree Protection Bylaw No. 2269, 2026”.

Documents (9)

Staff recommend readings and adoption of Bylaw No. 2268, which updates the City’s Form and Character Design Guidelines and Environmental Development Permit Areas, and Bylaw No. 2269, which replaces the existing Tree Protection Bylaw. The report presents two options for Council, including immediate adoption of both bylaws or deferring adoption of Bylaw No. 2268.

Report date: July 20, 2026Bylaw No. 2268 amends Official Community Plan Bylaw No. 2200 and Zoning Bylaw No. 300Bylaw No. 2269 replaces Tree Protection Bylaw No. 2206Council gave Bylaw No. 2268 first reading and Bylaw No. 2269 first, second, and third readings on June 29, 2026A public hearing is required for Bylaw No. 2268; public notifications were placed in accordance with Section 466 of the Local Government ActNo conditions or external approvals are required before adoption of Bylaw No. 2268No public notifications, conditions, or external approvals are required for Bylaw No. 2269
Introduction

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BACKGROUND

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COMMENTARY

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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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CONCURRENCE

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ATTACHMENTS

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Amends Langford’s Official Community Plan and Zoning Bylaw, including development permit guidelines, maps, and zoning requirements for garden suites, carriage suites, and amenity space.

Read first time June 29, 2026Proposed OCP Amendment No. 2Proposed Zoning Bylaw Amendment No. 767Riparian Development Permit Area setback changed from 43 m to 45 mCommon outdoor amenity space for qualifying apartment or townhouse lots: at least 5% of lot area or 100 m², whichever is greater
CITY OF LANGFORD

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BYLAW NO. 2268 - Part 1 of 2

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BYLAW NO. 2268 - Part 2 of 2

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Design guidelines for form and character development permit areas in Langford, covering the permit process, site planning, architecture, landscape architecture, special considerations, and design examples.

Schedule AJuly 2026Guidelines cover site planning, architecture, landscape architecture, and special considerations
FORM & CHARACTER DEVELOPMENT PERMIT AREA GUIDELINES

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DPA Process

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Site Planning Guidelines

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Architecture Guidelines

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Landscape Architecture Guidelines

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Special Considerations Guidelines

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Design in Practice - Part 1 of 2

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Design in Practice - Part 2 of 2

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Development permit guidelines addressing environmental protection and hazardous areas, including exemptions and requirements for sensitive ecosystems, riparian areas, vegetation, restoration, and hazards.

Schedule BJune 2026Covers Environmental Protection and Hazardous Area Development Permit Areas
Environmental Protection & Hazard Area Development Permit Area Guidelines — Schedule B

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Table of Contents

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DPA Process

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Introduction

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Part 1. Environmental Protection Development Permit Area Guidelines

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General Exemptions

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General Guidelines - Part 1 of 3

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General Guidelines - Part 2 of 3

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General Guidelines - Part 3 of 3

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Part 2. Hazardous Area Development Permit Area Guidelines

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General Exemptions

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General Guidelines - Part 1 of 2

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General Guidelines - Part 2 of 2

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Appendix D: Guidelines for the Development of Olympic View - Part 1 of 2

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Appendix D: Guidelines for the Development of Olympic View - Part 2 of 2

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An attached schedule of policies, objectives, or guidelines for the master-planned communities identified in the bylaw. The available extracted text does not show its title or detailed contents.

Schedule CRelates to Olympic View, Bear Mountain, and South Skirt Mountain
Schedule C

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Bear Mountain Estates Area Plan - Part 1 of 5

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Bear Mountain Estates Area Plan - Part 2 of 5

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Bear Mountain Estates Area Plan - Part 3 of 5

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Bear Mountain Estates Area Plan - Part 4 of 5

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Bear Mountain Estates Area Plan - Part 5 of 5

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South Skirt Mountain Neighbourhood Design Guidelines - Part 1 of 2

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South Skirt Mountain Neighbourhood Design Guidelines - Part 2 of 2

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Map schedule associated with the Official Community Plan amendments; the bylaw identifies Schedule D as replacing the Riparian Zones map.

Schedule DReplaces Map 10: Riparian Zones
Schedule D

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Map schedule associated with the Official Community Plan amendments; the bylaw identifies Schedule E as replacing the Sensitive Ecosystems map.

Schedule EReplaces Map 11: Sensitive Ecosystems
Schedule E

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MAP 11: SENSITIVE ECOSYSTEMS

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Map schedule associated with the Official Community Plan amendments. The bylaw references Schedule F in connection with map amendments, including the sand and gravel deposits mapping.

Schedule FSand and gravel deposits mapping referenced in the OCP amendments
Schedule F

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MAP 6: SENSITIVE ECOSYSTEMS & RIPARIAN AREAS

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Establishes rules for protecting and managing Protected Trees in the City of Langford, including permit requirements, tree replacement, construction protections, enforcement, and penalties. Includes Schedule A for measuring tree diameter and Schedule B specifying tree protection barrier requirements.

Bylaw No. 2269Cited as City of Langford Tree Protection Bylaw No. 2269, 2026First, second, and third readings: June 29, 2026Bylaw No. 2206 is repealedTree permits are valid for one year from issuanceReplacement trees must be planted within one year of permit issuanceSchedule B requires a tree protection barrier at least 1.2 m high, with posts no more than 3.0 m apartAdoption date is incomplete in the text
Introduction

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A BYLAW TO PROTECT, REGULATE, AND PROHIBIT THE CUTTING DOWN, REMOVAL, AND DAMAGING OF TREES IN THE CITY OF LANGFORD.

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1. TITLE

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2. DEFINTIONS

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3. PROHIBITIONS AND APPLICATION

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4. EXCEPTIONS

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5. EMERGENCY TREE REMOVALS

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6. TREE PERMITS

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7. PERMIT AUTHORITY

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8. TREE REPLACEMENT

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9. SECURITY

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10. TREE PROTECTION DURING CONSTRUCTION

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11. INSPECTION AND AUTHORITY

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12. CONTRAVENTION AND PENALITIES

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13. SEVERABILITY

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14. REPEAL

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“Schedule A”

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“Schedule B”

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BylawPlanningTree Protection

Summary

Council gave first, second, and third readings to the Park Dedication Bylaw No. 2288, 2026.

Motions (1)

PassedMoved by Mark Morley

THAT Council give first, second, and third reading to proposed “City of Langford Park Dedication Bylaw No. 2288, 2026”.

Documents (2)

Staff recommend dedicating nine additional City-owned parcels as protected parkland, including Sarah Beckett Memorial Park, McCallum Road Greenspace, and lands associated with the expanded Veterans Memorial Park. Council may give the proposed bylaw first, second, and third readings or take no action.

Report date: July 20, 2026Bylaw No. 2237, 2026, dedicated 90 parcels totaling approximately 209 acres on April 20, 2026The remaining 32 amenity-lot parcels total 97.32 acresThis phase proposes dedicating nine parcelsDedication by bylaw requires a two-thirds majority of CouncilRemoving a park dedication requires elector approval under Section 84 of the Community CharterThe expanded Veterans Memorial Park parcels will be added to the existing parks, trails, and boulevards maintenance contract
Proposed City of Langford Park Dedication Bylaw No. 2288, 2026

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A bylaw dedicating the parcels listed in Schedule A and shown in Schedule B as park for the preservation, enhancement and management of natural areas and features. The bylaw takes effect upon adoption.

Bylaw No. 2288, 2026Schedule A lists nine parcels, including McCallum Road Greenspace, Sarah Beckett Memorial Playground, and properties associated with Veterans Memorial ParkVeterans Memorial Park parcels include addresses on Goldstream Avenue, Aldwynd Road and Fairway AvenueFirst, second and third reading dates and adoption date are blank
City of Langford Park Dedication Bylaw No. 2288, 2026

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Schedule “A”

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Schedule “B”

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BylawParks

Summary

Council gave first, second, and third readings to the Parks Development Cost Charge Bylaw No. 2291, 2026.

Motions (1)

PassedMoved by Keith Yacucha

THAT Council give “City of Langford Parks Development Cost Charge Bylaw No. 2291, 2026”, first, second, and third reading.

Documents (8)

Staff report recommending an update to Langford’s Parks Development Cost Charge program following approval of the Parks and Trails Master Plan. Council is asked to give the proposed bylaw first, second, and third readings, or take no action.

Report date: July 20, 2026Proposed bylaw: City of Langford Parks Development Cost Charge Bylaw No. 2291, 2026Council must give the bylaw first, second, and third readings before it proceeds to provincial review and returns for final adoption.Attachments listed: City of Langford Parks DCC Background Report and the proposed bylaw
Staff Report to Council

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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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Attachments

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Background report for the City of Langford’s 2026 Parks Development Cost Charge bylaw update. It explains the proposed program, growth forecasts, project costs, rates, consultation, and implementation considerations.

Uses a 30-year, City-wide Parks DCC programProposed rates: $2,195 per one-family dwelling under 400 sq. m., two-family dwelling, or townhouse; $3,545 per one-family dwelling over 400 sq. m.; $1,519 per apartment unit; $15.35 per m² for commercial or industrial useTotal program cost: $51.2 million; $48.2 million recoverable through DCCs and $3.0 million municipal responsibilityProposed Municipal Assist Factor: 1%Growth forecasts include 12,600 apartment units and 591,146 m² of commercial or industrial floor areaCouncil received draft rate updates on June 29, 2026
PARKS DEVELOPMENT COST CHARGE BYLAW UPDATE

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Report Information

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Contents

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Executive Summary

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2.0 Introduction and Background

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3.0 DCC Calculation Methodology and Findings - Part 1 of 2

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3.0 DCC Calculation Methodology and Findings - Part 2 of 2

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4.0 DCC Rates

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5.0 Proposed DCC Rates

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6.0 Stakeholder Consultation

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7.0 Policy Considerations and Decisions - Part 1 of 2

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7.0 Policy Considerations and Decisions - Part 2 of 2

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Technical schedules supporting the proposed Parks DCC program, including project costs, benefit allocations, municipal assistance, and rate calculations.

Total project cost: $51,214,473DCC recoverable amount: $48,227,328Total municipal responsibility: $2,987,145Existing DCC reserve monies: $14,440,721Calculated DCC per person: $844.09
APPENDIX A: DCC SERVICES – TECHNICAL CALCULATIONS (PARKS PROGRAM)

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PARKS DEVELOPMENT COST CHARGE BYLAW UPDATE

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CITY OF LANGFORD

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CITY OF LANGFORD

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Forecast schedules detailing the residential and non-residential growth assumptions used to calculate the proposed Parks DCC rates.

Forecast horizon: 30 yearsProjected residential growth: 29,280 peopleCurrent population listed as of December 2025: 58,309Forecast includes 591,146 m² of commercial or industrial gross floor area
APPENDIX B: DEVELOPMENT FORECAST

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CITY OF LANGFORD — INPUTS

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Consultation presentation explaining the Parks DCC update, proposed rates, community comparisons, implementation rules, and next steps for interested parties.

Information session dated July 14, 2026Proposed commercial or industrial Parks DCC: $15.35 per m² of gross floor areaInstallment payments apply to DCCs and ACCs over $50,000; qualified applicants may pay 25% at permit approval and the remaining 75% by occupancy or within four years, whichever occurs firstPresentation describes a 12-month in-stream protection period
Appendix C: Record of Public Correspondence Received and Consultation Materials

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City of Langford Parks DCC Bylaw Update

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DCC Overview

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Proposed DCC Rates

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Community Comparisons

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DCC Implementation

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Next Steps

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Discussion & Questions

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Reproduces the existing City of Langford Parks Development Cost Charge Bylaw No. 2024, including its charging provisions, schedules, and park project information.

Bylaw No. 2024, 2022First, second, and third readings: February 22, 2022Approved by the Inspector of Municipalities: May 31, 2022Adopted: June 20, 2022Existing charges include $3,357 for a single-family dwelling with suite or lot over 300 sq. m., $2,078 for a small lot or duplex and townhome, and $1,438 for a multi-family unit
APPENDIX D: EXISTING CITY OF LANGFORD DCC BYLAW

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CITY OF LANGFORD BYLAW NO. 2024

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Schedule "A"

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Schedule "B"

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Schedule "C" DEVELOPMENT COST CHARGES

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Appendix divider identifying the proposed City of Langford Parks Development Cost Charge Bylaw No. 2291; no substantive bylaw text is present in the supplied pages.

Proposed bylaw number: 2291
Appendix E: Proposed City of Langford Parks DCC Bylaw, No. 2291

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Establishes development cost charges to fund parkland acquisition and improvements in the City of Langford. It sets the circumstances in which charges are payable or exempt, calculation rules, and rates in Schedule A.

Bylaw No. 2291, 2026Repeals City of Langford Parks Development Cost Charge Bylaw No. 2024, 2022, subject to the stated Local Government Act exceptionNo charge for authorized work valued at $50,000 or lessOne-Family Dwelling under 400 m² parcel area: $2,195One-Family Dwelling over 400 m² parcel area: $3,545Two-Family Dwelling: $2,195 per dwelling unitTownhouse: $2,195 per dwelling unitApartment: $1,519 per dwelling unitCommercial or Industrial Use: $15.35 per m² of gross floor areaEffective on the date of adoption
Introduction

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BYLAW NO. 2291, 2026

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PART 1 - GENERAL ADMINISTRATION

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PART 2 - DEFINITIONS AND INTERPRETATION

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PART 3 - DEVELOPMENT COST CHARGES

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PART 4 - CIRCUMSTANCES IN WHICH DEVELOPMENT COST CHARGES ARE NOT PAYABLE

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PART 5 - CALCULATION OF APPLICABLE CHARGES

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PART 6 - SEVERABILITY

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PART 7 - REPEAL

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PART 8 - EFFECTIVE DATE

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SCHEDULE “A”

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BylawDevelopment Cost ChargeParks

Summary

Council gave first, second, and third readings to the Reserve Funds Establishment Bylaw amendment (Bylaw No. 2294) to establish the Aquatic Centre Management Reserve Fund.

Motions (1)

PassedMoved by Colby Harder

THAT Council give first, second, and third readings to the City of Langford Reserve Fund Establishment Bylaw, 2004, Bylaw No. 857, Amendment No. 4, Bylaw No. 2294, 2026.

Documents (2)

The report presents a proposed bylaw to establish a dedicated reserve fund for contributions payable to the City under the Aquatic Centre Supplementary Agreement with the YMCA/YWCA. Funds would be held separately and used solely for Langford Aquatic Centre-related expenses.

Report date: July 20, 2026Council directed staff to bring forward the bylaw at its June 29, 2026 Special Council MeetingUnder the agreement, 50% of the first $100,000 of profit and 75% of remaining profit are payable to the CityProposed bylaw: City of Langford Reserve Fund Establishment Bylaw, 2004, Bylaw No. 857, Amendment No. 4, Bylaw No. 2294, 2026Recommended action: give the proposed bylaw first, second, and third readingsAttachment 1: Bylaw No. 2294
Aquatic Centre Management Reserve Fund Establishment Bylaw

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Amends the City of Langford Reserve Funds Establishment Bylaw No. 857 by adding the Aquatic Centre Management Reserve Fund. The fund may be used for costs related to the Aquatic Centre and its equipment, fixtures, systems, and infrastructure.

Bylaw No. 2294Amends Bylaw No. 857, 2004Establishes the Aquatic Centre Management Reserve FundCited as Amendment No. 4, Bylaw No. 2294, 2026Reading and adoption dates are blank
CITY OF LANGFORD

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BYLAW NO. 2294

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A BYLAW TO AMEND RESERVE FUNDS ESTABLISHING BYLAW NO. 857

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BylawReserve FundFinance

Summary

Council moved to close the meeting to the public under specified sections of the Community Charter to consider labour relations, land acquisition/disposition, solicitor-client privileged advice, and related negotiations.

Motions (1)

PassedMoved by Keith Yacucha

THAT Council close the meeting to the public at 10:45 pm pursuant to section 90 (1) (c), (e), (i), (k) and (2) (b) of the Community Charter to consider: labour relations or other employee relations; the acquisition, disposition or expropriation of land or improvements, if the council considers that disclosure could reasonably be expected to harm the interests of the municipality; the receipt of advice that is subject to solicitor-client privilege, including communications necessary for that purpose; negotiations and related discussions respecting the proposed provision of a municipal service that are at their preliminary stages and that, in the view of the council, could reasonably be expected to harm the interests of the municipality if they were held in public; the consideration of information received and held in confidence relating to negotiations between the municipality and a provincial government or the federal government or both, or between a provincial government or the federal government or both and a third party.

In CameraProcedural

Summary

Council adjourned the meeting at 11:25 pm.

Motions (1)

PassedMoved by Keith Yacucha

THAT Council adjourn the meeting at 11:25 pm.

AdjournmentProcedural