Page 28 - Development Fees News Today

Ontario will backstop cities if they are left short of cash by a new provincial law that exempts housing developers from some fees, but Municipal Affairs and Housing Minister Steve Clark cautions housing targets could be hard to meet.

Ontario will backstop cities if they are left short of cash by a new provincial law that exempts housing developers from some fees, but Municipal Affairs and Housing Minister Steve Clark cautions housing targets could be hard to meet.

More provincial money for infrastructure should help the housing shortage in the City of Kenora. That's the fe...

In an attempt to boost the food processing sector in the state, the Uttar Pradesh government headed by Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath has decided to provide upto 50 per cent subsidy to interested investors, according to a government statement.

The second installment of the settlement will be $16 million, and this payment will have an effect on Charlotte customers. The utility company will increase its annual rates beginning July 1st in order to offset the cost.

*Residents of Brijnayni Colony, who were suffering for years, heaved a sigh of relief

Below are summaries of the key California and Ninth Circuit land use and development law cases decided in 2021. 1. Planning and Zoning - CHEVRON v. COUNTY...

Residents of the Sunridge Canyon subdivision in Fountain Hills do not want the Town to develop a park site in their neighborhood. Several residents of the subdivision, including HOA officials,

If you’re building in Southern Pines and trying to connect to water and sewer lines, you might be in for a bit of a wait. The pace of construction in Moore County coupled with the lead time for the town to tap a connection has grown to over 30 days. As a result, Southern Pines has been allowing developers of major projects to contract with licensed utility contractors to complete the connections. During Monday’s work session, Town Engineer James Michel presented the Southern PInes Tow...

Article content A month ago, the Windsor Star set out to find out. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or Municipal information request response times vary widely Back to video Emails were sent to every municipal chief administrative officer in Windsor and Essex County, requesting basic information that should be readily available to the public. Response times from the municipal governments varied widely but, eventually, all provided answers to questi...