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Overview of Presentation Land & Development Conference, May 13, 2014
- The who, what, where, when, why
and how of Seaton
- Municipal objectives
- Challenges ahead
- Moving forward
- Lessons learned
Super Projects: Seaton Presentation to the 10 th Annual Land & - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Super Projects: Seaton Presentation to the 10 th Annual Land & - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Super Projects: Seaton Presentation to the 10 th Annual Land & Development Conference May 13, 2014 Overview of Presentation Land & Development Conference, May 13, 2014 The who, what, where, when, why and how of Seaton Municipal
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Central Pickering Development Plan
The Vision: “a sustainable urban community in Seaton with a thriving agricultural community in the Duffins Rouge Agricultural Preserve and an extensive Natural Heritage System”
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Fun Facts
1,570 ha natural heritage system 400 ha employment lands 1,247 ha mixed use and residential 23,000 households; density: 40% low; 40% medium 2031 = 61,000 residents and 30,500 jobs (2:1) 26 km of Regional Roads (Type A & B Arterial) 20 km of Type C Arterials and collectors 105 km of local subdivision roads 151 km total
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More Fun Facts
Sanitary Sewer System $85,000,000 Water Distribution System $163,400,000 Regional Roads $248,094,000 Total $498,000,000 17 School Sites City Facilities: District Park, 2 Fire Halls; 2 Recreation Complexes with Libraries; satellite Operations Centre; 60+ stormwater ponds Regional Facilities: EMS, Police Station, Transit Depot, Works Yard, Waste Transfer Station
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Municipal Objectives
- 1. To achieve sustainable development (a model
community that is compact, walkable, transit oriented, mixed use, environmentally responsible)
- 2. To ensure jobs are developed with residential
- 3. To obtain land from the Province for a District Park
- 4. To ensure the development of Seaton does not have an
undue fiscal burden on the City re the supply of City services and facilities
- 5. To have community facilities available coincident with
residential development
- 6. To reduce the footprint of public sector land needs
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Challenges Ahead
- Sustainable Development
- Create jobs at the same time residential
- Land for City uses (District Park)
- Land for places of religious worship
- Legacy costs for stormwater infrastructure
- Adequacy of transit services
- Construction of primary trails
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Moving Forward
- Provincial Treasury Board approval
- Financial Impacts Agreement execution
- Marketing of Employment Lands
- Regional Environmental Assessment for Infrastructure
- Front-funding Agreements
- Design and construction of trunk sewers
- Fulfilling subdivsion conditions of approval
- Site grading, servicing, construction
- Ministry and agency permits and approvals
- Monitoring impacts on transportation system
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Lessons Learned
– Some of the most important decisions that people make are the first ones – Need integrated decision making with all the necessary stakeholders – Expect delays and surprises
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