Page 4 - Centre Plan News Today

Landlord gets tenants to give up leases early and rips down several “really special” old houses near Bliss Street, but has no plan to build on the site.

Notify the relevant authorities. is that correct? yes. _ notify the relevant authorities. is that correct? yes. we _ notify the relevant authorities. is that correct? yes. we heard i notify the relevant authorities. is i that correct? yes. we heard earlier that correct? yes. we heard earlier that that was _ that correct? yes. we heard earlier that that was breach _ that correct? yes. we heard earlier that that was breach of _ that correct? yes. we heard earlier that that was breach of your - tha...

Develop Nova Scotia issued a request for proposals for land that’s allowed to have a building 20+ storeys tall.

The Halifax Common master plan goes to the municipality's planning committee Wednesday.

Halifax regional council's approval of Centre Plan Package B will pave the way for 49,000 new housing units.

People living in suburban and rural areas of the Halifax region are now allowed to have egg-laying hens. Regional councillors voted unanimously Tuesday in favour of a new bylaw that applies to all residential zones outside the regional centre.

A new report recommends selling a corner of the Halifax Forum site to help pay for redevelopment. The cost for refurbishing the 94-year-old Forum, plus retaining a second rink and building a new multi-purpose centre, could reach $89 million.

Posted: Jul 14, 2021 5:29 PM AT | Last Updated: July 14 The Robie Street building proposal is shown in this drawing.(Kassner Goodspeed Architects Ltd.) A 23-storey apartment building proposal that is highly unpopular with the residents of a neighbourhood near the Halifax Common will head to regional council for final consideration. On Tuesday evening, the Halifax and west community council approved a staff report on the 85-metre high proposed development on Robie Street, near Quinpool Roa...

Homeowners along Young Avenue in Halifax's south end are worried about the impact of proposed new planning rules on the character of their neighbourhood.

Halifax-based developer hopes to have design for Bloomfield site this year Banc Invesments was given the OK to buy the long-vacant Bloomfield site on Sept. 1, but the property deed was only recently transferred on Jan. 25. Alex Halef, who heads up the Halifax-based company, told CBC News hes unsure when construction will begin at the Agricola Street site. Social Sharing