Hornby LTC Special Meeting Minutes
· Hornby Island · Meeting Documents · 2015
Original Trust document
· 283 KB
· SHA-256 a1ec543cf17cdb41…
8,850 characters of machine-extracted text. Extraction is automatic and can be wrong; the original governs.
Topics: Fresh water & aquifers · Transportation & ferries · Governance & budget — our classification, not the Trust's.
Extracted text (beginning)
ADOPTED HOLTC Special CIM ADOPTED 1 March 6, 2015 Hornby Island Local Trust Committee Minutes of Special Meeting Date: Location: March 6, 2015 New Horizons 1765 Sollans, Hornby Island, BC Members Present Laura Busheikin, Chair Tony Law, Local Trustee Alex Allen, Local Trustee Staff Present Rob Milne, Island Planner Vicky Bockman, Recorder Others Present There were nine members of the public in attendance 1. OPEN HOUSE An informal Open House was conducted from 1:00 pm to 1:30 pm. There were maps and information on the proposed bylaws available for the public to peruse as well as sign in and comment sheets for any who wished to provide written comments. 2. CALL TO ORDER Chair Busheikin called the meeting to order at 1:30 pm. She acknowledged that the meeting was being held in traditional territory of the Coast Salish First Nations. She welcomed the public and introduced the trustees, planner and recorder. 3. APPROVAL OF AGENDA By general consent the agenda was approved as presented. 4. PRESENTATION BY ROB MILNE, ISLAND PLANNER Review of Draft Official Community Plan and Land Use Bylaw Changes Related to the Implementation of Riparian Areas Regulation (RAR) in the Hornby Island Local Trust Area. Planner Milne explained that this Community Information Meeting (CIM) is an opportunity to learn about and discuss the implementation of riparian protection on ADOPTED HOLTC Special CIM ADOPTED 2 March 6, 2015 Hornby Island. He pointed out the location of the material that is available for review and encouraged feedback from the community. He conducted a power point presentation on the RAR implementation that explained the process, the watersheds, the regulation, the development permit requirements, and potential scenarios. He provided an overview that included the following key points: the RAR is a provincial regulation and must be implemented. The draft bylaws have included exceptions to provide as much flexibility as possible while still meeting the requirements of the regulation; the RAR applies to residential, commercial or industrial activities within a Riparian Assessment Area (RAA). A riparian area is generally defined as being within 30 metres of a watercourse; the RAR does not apply to agricultural or institutional uses or to the reconstruction or repair of an existing structure. Any development beyond the 30 metres would be exempt from the RAR requirements; with some exceptions the regulation does not apply to ditches within the Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure (MOTI) right of way. Putting in a culvert and driveway to access your house would not require a development permit; development may occur within the 30 metres RAR applicable area provided the prescribed riparian assessm
First 3,000 characters. Open the original for the whole document.