Property Development

Whether your project is big or small, we are committed to helping you through the process.

Property development refers to the development of any property within Pitt Meadows. This may include something as small as a detached garage, or as large as a multi-family residential building.  Development permits are required for the development of all properties in the "development permit areas" identified in the Official Community Plan (OCP). Please browse through the links below to learn more about garden suites, zoning, subdivision, and variances.

Current Developments

Find and track current developments in your neighbourhood.

Development Permit Applications

Development permits are required for the development of all properties in the "development permit areas" identified in the Official Community Plan (OCP).

Development Variance Permits

A development variance is required if your proposal does not confirm to current bylaws.

Environmental Protection & Permits

Learn about the riparian areas, tree protection and other eco-sensitive areas in Pitt Meadows prior to development. Have questions about drainage or soil deposits? Look no further.

Heritage Development

Learn more about Heritage development and conservation in the City of Pitt Meadows.

Temporary Use Permits

Owners of land may apply for a Temporary Use Permit (TUP) if the zoning bylaw does not permit the proposed use and the use will be short term. Review our guide to Temporary Use Permits.

Pitt Meadows Mapview

Search for information on a property using our City of Pitt Meadows Mapview application.

Zoning & Rezoning

A rezoning application is required to change a zoning designation, land use or density of a property.

Subdivisions

Learn more about the regulations, legislation and other factors to consider before applying for your subdivision application.

Residences in the ALR

The Agricultural Land Reserve (ALR) refers to a provincially designated land-use zone in which agriculture is recognized as the priority use.

Groundwater in the City

The City's groundwater model classifies the potential groundwater risks associated with preloading.

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