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Ramsay-Inglewood Streetscape and Pathway Improvements

Calgary, AB

Calgary is upgrading streets and pathways in the Ramsay and Inglewood neighbourhoods to support a new light rail station. Stage One construction has begun on 11th and 12th Street SE, adding a raised multi-use pathway, better lighting, and...

Why This Matters: Live in Ramsay or Inglewood? Your daily commute is about to change. New pathways will make it easier to walk or bike to the future LRT station. Local businesses may see more foot traffic. Expect some construction disruption over the next two years, but the payoff is safer streets and better transit...

Community Planning Housing & Communities Transportation
Open for Input

Should King Albert Avenue Get Protected Bike Lanes and Wider Sidewalks?

Coquitlam, BC

Coquitlam wants to finish a walking and cycling route along King Albert Avenue, connecting Blue Mountain Park to Mundy Park. The city has already built three phases since 2013. Now they're planning the final stretch and want to hear from residents...

Why This Matters: Walk, bike, or scoot along King Albert Avenue? This project could make your commute safer and more comfortable. Live on the corridor? The design will affect parking, traffic, and your street's look. Parents sending kids to Centennial Secondary might appreciate separated paths away from cars.

Community Planning Housing & Communities Transportation
Open for Input

Help Map Invasive Species in Richmond

Richmond, BC

The City of Richmond wants residents to help locate invasive plants like knotweed and giant hogweed. You can mark sightings on an interactive map. The city is also launching a free treatment program for private properties affected by these species.

Why This Matters: Got knotweed or giant hogweed on your property? These plants can damage foundations, clog drainage systems, and even cause skin burns. Richmond is offering free treatment if you qualify. Your sightings also help the city target problem areas before they spread to your neighbourhood.

Policy & Studies Environment & Climate Housing & Communities
Open for Input

Erbsville North Development Plan - Waterloo's Next Neighbourhood

Waterloo Region, ON

Waterloo is planning a new neighbourhood in the Erbsville North area. The city is working with consultants to figure out where homes, parks, and roads should go. They're also studying how to handle stormwater, protect the environment, and connect...

Why This Matters: Live near Conservation Drive or Erbsville Road? This plan will shape what gets built next door. New homes could mean more traffic, but also new parks and services. If you're hoping to buy in Waterloo, this could add housing options in a few years.

Community Planning Environment & Climate Housing & Communities Transportation
Open for Input

New Neighbourhood Bikeways Coming to Waterloo Streets

Waterloo Region, ON

The City of Waterloo is expanding its network of neighbourhood bikeways - cycling routes on quieter residential streets. Starting in 2025, selected streets will get wayfinding signs and bike symbols painted on the road. Some streets may also get...

Why This Matters: Bike to work or school in Waterloo? These routes could make your commute safer and more direct. Live on a street getting a bikeway? You'll see new signs and road markings, but your driveway and parking won't be affected.

Community Planning Housing & Communities Transportation
Open for Input

Should Downtown Hespeler Become a Heritage Conservation District?

Waterloo Region, ON

Cambridge is developing rules to protect the historic character of downtown Hespeler. The draft plan would guide how buildings can be renovated or redeveloped in the area. If you live in or near Hespeler, this could affect what you can do with your...

Why This Matters: Own a home in downtown Hespeler? Heritage designation could limit how you renovate. Thinking of buying there? You'd need to follow heritage guidelines for any changes. Even if you just love the neighbourhood's character, this plan decides what gets protected.

Community Planning Housing & Communities
Open for Input

Share Your Feedback on the Frederick Street Women's Shelter

Waterloo Region, ON

The Region of Waterloo opened a new emergency shelter at 84 Frederick Street in Kitchener for women and gender diverse individuals experiencing homelessness. The shelter provides 66 beds plus transitional housing, mental health support, and...

Why This Matters: Know someone struggling to find stable housing? This shelter is part of a $17.9 million investment to address chronic homelessness in Waterloo Region. If you live near Frederick Street, you might have questions about how the shelter operates. Chronic homelessness in the region has risen 129% since...

Policy & Studies Health & Safety Housing & Communities
Open for Input

Help Shape the 196 Street SkyTrain Station Neighbourhood Plan

Surrey, BC

Surrey is planning how the neighbourhood around the future 196 Street SkyTrain station will develop. The area includes homes on both sides of Fraser Highway and industrial lands south of 60th Avenue. As the SkyTrain extends from Surrey City Centre...

Why This Matters: Live near 196 Street and Fraser Highway? Your neighbourhood is about to change. New transit means new development—more housing, different land uses, and changes to how you get around. This is your chance to shape what that looks like before plans are finalized.

Community Planning Housing & Communities Transportation
Open for Input

Should Mississauga Crack Down on Landlords Who Abuse Renovation Evictions?

Mississauga, ON

Mississauga wants to stop landlords from using fake renovation plans to kick out tenants. Right now, some landlords claim they need to renovate, evict tenants, then rent to someone new at higher prices. The city's draft by-law would require...

Why This Matters: Renting in Mississauga? This could protect you from losing your home to a fake renovation scheme. Landlords would need a real building permit before they can evict you. If you're forced out for legitimate repairs, you'd have the right to return at your old rent.

Regulations & Permits Housing & Communities Justice & Rights
Open for Input

Should Downtown Dartmouth Become a Heritage Conservation District?

Halifax, NS

Halifax is considering creating a Heritage Conservation District in Downtown Dartmouth. This would set rules for demolitions, exterior changes, and new buildings to protect the area's historic character. The neighbourhood has deep roots—known as...

Why This Matters: Live in Downtown Dartmouth? This could affect what you can do with your property. Renovating your home's exterior or building an addition might need heritage approval. On the flip side, you could get access to conservation incentives and grants.

Community Planning Housing & Communities
Open for Input

Help Design a New Stormwater Pond for Meadowlane Park

Waterloo Region, ON

Kitchener wants to add a stormwater pond to Meadowlane Park to reduce flooding and improve water quality in Sandrock Creek. Right now, 75% of runoff in the city flows untreated into local creeks. The new pond would catch water before it rushes into...

Why This Matters: Live near Meadowlane Park? This project will change how the park looks and functions. If your street floods during heavy rain, this pond could help. Climate change means more intense storms are coming—this is part of how Kitchener is preparing.

Community Planning Environment & Climate Housing & Communities
Open for Input

How Should Burnaby Mountain's Trails Be Managed?

Burnaby, BC

Burnaby Mountain has 30km of trails used by hikers, mountain bikers, and bird watchers. The city wants to balance recreation with protecting the 590-hectare conservation area's forests, wildlife, and water systems. A spring 2024 engagement gathered...

Why This Matters: Use the trails for hiking or biking? This plan will shape what's allowed and where. Live nearby? It affects how the mountain's forests and wildlife are protected. The area is also significant to Burnaby's Host Nations.

Community Planning Environment & Climate Housing & Communities
Open for Input

Help Shape London's Thames River Paddling Plan

London, ON

London wants your input on improving paddling access along the Thames River. The draft plan proposes better boat launches, signage with QR codes, and accessible shore access points at several parks. Phase 1 upgrades at seven locations are already...

Why This Matters: Love kayaking or canoeing? This plan affects where you can launch on the Thames. It also addresses accessibility—if you use a wheelchair or have mobility challenges, new accessible launches could open up the river for you. Live near the Thames? Better signage and invasive species management could...

Community Planning Environment & Climate Transportation
Open for Input

W12A Landfill Expansion - Community Enhancement Program Feedback

London, ON

London's W12A landfill is running out of space. The city wants to double its capacity by raising the height 25 metres, extending its life to 2049. The province already approved the expansion in April 2024. Now the city is seeking feedback on the...

Why This Matters: Live near the W12A landfill in southwest London? This expansion means 25 more years of trucks, odours, and operations in your neighbourhood. The Community Enhancement Program determines what the city does to offset those impacts—think noise barriers, road improvements, or community funds. Your...

Environmental Assessment Environment & Climate Housing & Communities
Open for Input

Help Shape Brampton's Medical Technology Future

Brampton, ON

Brampton is building a medical technology hub around a new medical school—the first in the GTA in 100 years. The city wants input on how to attract health science companies, create skilled jobs, and grow its medical research sector.

Why This Matters: Live in Brampton or nearby? This could mean more healthcare jobs and training opportunities in your community. The new medical school could also improve local healthcare access over time.

Policy & Studies Economy & Jobs Education Health & Safety
Open for Input

How Should Banks Manage Lending Risks?

Office of the Superintendent of Financial Institutions (Federal) Open until July 29, 2026

Canada's banking regulator wants to overhaul how banks manage lending risks. Right now, the rules are scattered across dozens of documents. OSFI plans to consolidate everything into one guideline covering mortgages, commercial loans, and the growing...

Why This Matters: Have a mortgage? This affects the rules banks follow when deciding whether to approve your loan. The guidelines also cover commercial real estate lending—which influences how much new housing gets built. If you're worried about housing costs or financial stability, this is the behind-the-scenes...

Regulations & Permits Finance & Consumer Housing & Communities