HomeMy WebLinkAboutPD-9-82 1t
CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE
PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT D.N. SMITH, M.C.I.P.,Director
HAMPTON, ONTARIO L081JO TEL. (416)263-2231
REPORT TO THE GENERAL PURPOSE AND ADMINISTRATION COMMITTEE MEETING
OF JANUARY 25, 1982.
REPORT NO. : PD-9-82
SUBJECT: Proposed Plan of Subdivision 18T77067
Part of Lot 8, Concession 7, former Township of Darlington
Ray Abbott and Murray Marchant
File No. : S-A-1-11-3
Recommendations:
It is respectfully recommended that the General Purpose and
Administration Committee recommend to Council the following:-
1. That Report PD-9-82 be received; and
2. That the Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing be advised
that the Town of Newcastle recommends draft plan approval of
Plan 18T77067, subject to the following conditions:-
(i) That this approval shall apply to draft plan dated November
18, 1975, prepared by Merrill D. Brown Limited, and revised
on June 26, 1981.
(ii) That the future road allowance included in this draft plan as
Block 'A' be dedicated as a public highway and that a 0.3 m
reserve be granted to the Town along the west, north and east
limits of said Block 'A' .
(iii) That a cash in lieu of park land be paid to the Town of
Newcastle pursuant to Section 33 (8) of the Planning Act,
R.S.O. 1970.
(iv) That the necessary amendment to Restricted Area (zoning) By-
law 2111, as amended, of the Town of Newcastle shall be approved
and come into effect subject to the provisions of Section 35
(10) of the Planning Act, R.S.O. 1970 and that said amendment
contain provisions restricting the use of those portions of
lots 2 through 7, inclusive, adjacent to the small tributary
of the Soper Creek, which have been identified by C.L.O.C.A.
as being poorly drained or within the Regional Storm flood
plain.
(v) That the Onwer shall enter into a Subdivision Agreement with
the Town of Newcastle to include,
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Report No. : PD-9-82 . . . .2
in addition to the Town's usual requirements,
the foll-owing provisions:-
That the Owner agrees:
(a) to satisfy the requirements of the Region of
Durham Health Unit as specified below:
(1) that Lot 7 be serviced with an aerobic
Class 6, sewage disposal system.
(2) that individual drilled wells be installed
on Lots 1 thru 7.
(3) that a lot servicing plan be submitted for
each lot indicating the location of homes,
wells and sewage systems, as well as 100%
replacement areas for disposal beds.
(b) to neither place nor remove fill, dredge, dam
nor divert the Soper Creek stream without
written approval from the Central Lake Ontario
Conservation Authority and the Ministry of
Natural Resources;
(c) to prepare a functional storm drainage report for
the subject land and abutting lands, to be approved
by the Town and the Central Lake Ontario Conservation
Authority;
(d) that Block l(one) be dedicated to the Town free
and clear of all encumberances for road widening;
(e) to design and construct all works in accordance
with the Town of Newcastle Design Criteria;
(f) to service the subdivision by way of overhead
primary and underground secondary service wires,
to the approval of the Ontario Hydro.
(g) to acquire and grant to the appropriate authority
free and clear of all encumberances such on or off
site easements as may be required for utility or
drainage purposes;
(h) to satisfy all requirements of the Town, financial
and otherwise concerning the provision of roads,
installation of services and storm drainage
including a cost sharing agreement for the up-
grading and reconstruction of the road allowance
between concessions 6 (six) and 7 (seven) abutting
the plan of subdivision and including the provision
of a reservoir for fire fighting purposes in
accordance with Town Policy;
Report No. : PD-9-82 . . . .3
that the development of the plan will be
subject to architectural control by the Town
of Newcastle;
(J) - P{Mr,N DM&K.f.
(vi) That' the Owner agrees in writing to satisfy all require-
ments,financial and otherwise, of the Region of Durham
concerning the provision of roads and other Regional
services.
Background:
In July 1977, the subject application for draft plan of subdivision
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was submitted to the Town for approval. Through the circulation of this
application, staff had received several concerns from the various agencies
and departments involved. As a result, the applicants had submitted
several revised plans in an attempt to rectify these problems.
On June 26, 1981 staff received a copy of a revised plan from the
applicants which in staff's opinion had eliminated the concerns and
problems with this plan, and have therefore proceeded with the processing
of this subdivision.
The subject plan is located within the Hamlet of Tyrone, situated
on the north side of the road allowance between Concessions 6 and 7. The
applicants are proposing the development of a 2.8 hectares (6.99 acres)
parcel of land; the proposed draft plan indicates 7 single family resi-
dential lots.
The subject plan of subdivision conforms to the Region of Durham
Official Plan, in that the plan is located within a designated "Hamlet"
where residential development in the form of minor internal infilling
and/or minor additions to existing development is permitted prior to
the preparation and approval of a development plan. The proposed
draft plan of subdivision is considered as being minor residential
development for this Hamlet.
Report No. : PD-9-82 . . . .4
In addition, the proposed development plan for the Hamlet of
Tyrone identifies the subject lands as "short term residential expansion"
which would permit a limited amount of residential development to proceed
within the Hamlet.
The site is presently zoned "D-Deferred Development" by Restricted
Area (zoning) By-law 2111, as amended, of the former Township of Darlington.
An amendment to the By-law would be required in order to permit the
development of the site as proposed by the subject draft plan.
In accordance with departmental procedures the proposed plan was
circulated to the following agencies/departments for comments:
Region of Durham Planning Department:
"The subject lands are located adjacent to Tyrone, a designated
hamlet in the Durham Regional Official Plan. Minor internal
infilling and/or minor additions to existing development are
permitted prior to the preparation of a development plan for
the Hamlet.
We consider this proposal to be minor in nature and it does not
appear to jeopardize future development options for Tyrone. The
proposal, therefore, conforms to the Durham Plan.
We would also point out that Section 10.4.2.4 requires that an
application for a plan of subdivision shall be accompanied by a
detailed engineering report based on test drilling which confirms
i) an adequate supply of potable water, ii) soil conditions suit-
able for the effective operation of a private waste disposal
system, and iii) an adequate separation between the water table
and septic the fields.
In addition, be advised that Regional staff will be recommending
the following conditions of subdivision approval to the Planning
Committee and if approved the said conditions will be implemented
through a Subdivision Agreement:
(4) That the subdivider pay for those service charges and develop-
ment charge levies which are in effect at the time of regis-
tration of any portion of this plan. Said service charges
shall pertain to those services which are the responsibility
of the Regional Municipality of Durham.
Report No. : PD-9-82 . . . .5
(b) That the subdivider obtain approval of the Ministry of
Environment for the installation of septic tanks and
individual drilled wells, and such approval be obtained
prior to the release of the final plan for registration.
(c) That the owner agrees in writing to satisfy all the require-
ments, financial and otherwise, of the Region of Durham
concerning the provision of roads and other Regional services."
Durham Regional Health Unit:
"This will confirm that Lot 7 in the above proposed subdivision
may be serviced with an aerobic Class to sewage disposal system,
which would negate the need to combine this lot with Lot 6. Our
Public Health Inspector must, of course, approve the location
and installation of the system.
Individual drilled wells must be installed on each lot, unless
a piped water supply is to be provided to the subdivision. A
lot servicing plan should be submitted, indicating location of
homes, wells, and sewage systems, as well as 100% replacement
areas for disposal beds."
The Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority:
"Authority staff has completed a review of this proposed plan of
subdivision date June 26, 1981, indicating 7 lots and block A,
Future Road.
We note that the latest plan has proposed lots partially within the
regional storm floodline and partially within a poorly drained
area adjacent to a small tributary of the Soper Creek. In October
1977, the Authority reviewed a similar layout for the site and
recommended a redesign. In February 1979, we reviewed and
expressed no objections to a plan revised in accordance with our
1977 recommendations.
Since the plan now circulated for comment encroaches into those
areas referenced in our 1977 letter, we are unable to recommend
the 1981 submission for approval. The poorly drained area and
the regional storm floodplain should be eliminated from future
building lots, and incorporated into an open-space block which
will extend into block B when that area is scheduled for develop-
ment."
Ministry of Natural Resources:
"The revised plan dated December 13, 1977 has been reviewed and
is acceptable.
Soper Creek is an important coldwater trout stream and should be
protected during and after construction. We would suggest the
following measures to reduce the impacts of siltation and erosion:-
Report No. - PD-9-82 . . . .6
1. Excavation and grading, particularly on slopes, should be
minimized and reseeded promptly after construction.
2. Grading and drainage should be designed to minimize the
potential for erosion and siltation.
3. We would suggest that the stream valley should be planted
and maintained in appropriate nature species of trees.
4. There should be no alterations to the stream by filling,
dredging, damming or diverting, without prior written
approval from this office."
Ministry of Agriculture and Food:
"Staff of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food have
reviewed the above plan, and consideration has been given to
it in view of the present goals and objectives of the Ministry
and the guidelines on land use which support these goals and
objectives.
A review of the subject area indicates that it consists of a
soils complex of 80% Class 1 and 20% Class 4, as defined by
the Canada Land Inventory, and is presently in corn production
for the most part.
Although normally such soils are included in the Ministry's
definition of high capability agricultural land which we would
prefer remain available for agricultural use, we recognize that
the proposal is adjacent to the existing build-up area of the
Hamlet of Tyrone. Moreover, since the present proposal calls
for the development of a strip of 10 residential lots, this
would seem to comply with the Regional Plan's hamlet policy,
10.4. 1.4 of limited, minor hamlet growth. If it is desire4ble
to permit some limited growth in Tyrone, we note that this
direction is preferable to development than in any other direction
which would adversely affect livestock operations and possibly
conflict with the M D S provisions of the Agricultural Code of
Practice. Therefore, for these reasons please be advised that
we have no objection to the proposed subdivision at this time.
However, before any more growth is contemplated for Tyrone we
would recommend that a Regional study or district plan be under-
taken to determine the size and location of any future outward
Agricultural soil capability and location of existing livestock
operations."
The Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education:
"no objections"
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Report No. : PD-9-82 . . . .7
The Peterborough-Victoria- Northumberland and Newcastle Separate School Board:
"An ultimate approval of the subject application would not
adversely affect the plans of this School Baord."
Ontario Hydro:
"Please be advised that our existing facilities would be adequate
to supply electrical service to the proposed subdivision as
and when such service is required."
Newcastle Works Department:
"1. That the owners enter into a subdivision agreement with the
Town and the Works Department be kept informed of the status
of same at all times.
2. That Bl6ck 1 (one) be dedicated to the Town free and clear of
all emcumberances for road widening.
3. That any and all easements required by the Town be granted
free and clear of all encumberance.
4. That the owner enter into a cost sharing arrangement for the
upgrading and reconstruction of the road allowance between
Concession six and seven abutting this plan of subdivision.
5. That all required services including sidewalks and street
lighting be designed and constructed in accordance with Town
of Newcastle design criteria and standard drawings.
6. That a future street pattern be indicated for land shown as
future development.
7. That the subdivision be serviced by Ontario Hydro with over-
head primary and secondary and underground service wires."
The Newcastle Fire Department:
"The Town of Newcastle Fire Department has no objection to the
above application, as it appears to be in conjunction with the
proposed Development Plan for the Hamlet of Tyrone, Part III -
Section 13." (Staff note that subsequent to reciept of the
Fire Department comments the Town has adopted a policy in
respect of rural residential fire protection which will require
the provision of a water reservoir for fire protection purposes.
This item has been included within the conditions of draft plan
approval and will be addressed through the terms of the sub-
division agreement.
Report No. : PD-9-82 . . .8
The Newcastle Building Department:
"The lots in the above noted proposed plan of subdivision do not
comply with zoning by-law requirements for lot area and frontage
in a Deferred Development (D) zone.."
Comments:
As a result of staff's circulation of this application, the major
concerns identified related to the servicing of the proposed subdivision
and the portion of the lots which are partially within the regional
floodplain of the tributary of Soper Creek. With regards to these concerns
staff note that the problem with providing private services for these lots
could be addressed as a specific requirement within the subdivision
agreement. The Central Lake Ontario Conservation's concern regarding a
portion of the lots being within the floodplain will be controlled by
including a "restricted building area" provision within the By-law amend-
ment in order to prevent any building within this floodplain area. In
addition, staff note that all other matters identified through the
circulation have been addressed by the conditions of draft plan apporval,
as recommended by staff.
Therefore, since the proposed plan of subdivision generally complies
with the Durham Regional Official Plan and the draft Tyrone development
plan, and since there were no major objections received through circulation
staff would have no objection to recommending draft plan approval of this
plan subject to the conditions specified by staff.
Respectfully, submitted,
� 1
T. Edwards, M.C.I.P. ,
P,t,cc Deputy Director of Planning
December 14, 1981