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Zone Boundaries as described in Schedule 1 of Kingston Zoning By-Law 2022-62. This includes commercial, development reserve, employment, environmental, hamlet, heritage, institutional, open space, residential, rural, rural industrial, transportation, utilities, and lands not subject to this bylaw.City Council enacted the new Kingston Zoning Bylaw Number 2022-62 on April 26, 2022. The Kingston Zoning Bylaw regulates the use of lands and the size and location of buildings for almost all properties in the City of Kingston (all properties except those identified as “Not Subject to this By-law”).If you have questions about the existing zoning for a property or properties in the City of Kingston, please visit https://www.cityofkingston.ca/business/planning-and-development/zoning
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City Council enacted the new Kingston Zoning Bylaw Number 2022-62 on April 26, 2022. The Kingston Zoning Bylaw regulates the use of lands and the size and location of buildings for almost all properties in the City of Kingston (all properties except those identified as “Not Subject to this By-law”). Two appeals were filed during the appeal period to the Ontario Land Tribunal. On September 28, 2022, the Ontario Land Tribunal issued an oral decision confirming that all of the unappealed portions of Kingston Zoning By-law are now in effect.Portions of the Former Zoning By-laws remain in effect and are identified in By-law 2022-62 as "“Not Subject to this By-law”. The 5 Former zoning bylaws are as follows:> City of Kingston Restricted Area Zoning By-law No. 8499> Downtown and Harbour Restricted Area Zoning By-law No. 96-259> Kingston Township Restricted Area Zoning By-law No. 76-26> Cataraqui North Zoning By-law No. 97-102> Pittsburgh Township Restricted Area Zoning By-law No. 32-74For more information, please contact Planning Services located at 1211 John Counter Boulevard, Phone: 613-546-4291.
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Schedule E Zone Exceptions Overlay as described in Kingston Zoning By-Law 2022-62. This overlay has the effect of restricting the development or use of a lot or building in accordance with the provisions of the corresponding Legacy Exception in Section 20 and Exception in Section 21 unless specifically amended by the Exception, all provisions of this By-law continue to apply. City Council enacted the new Kingston Zoning Bylaw Number 2022-62 on April 26, 2022. The Kingston Zoning Bylaw regulates the use of lands and the size and location of buildings for almost all properties in the City of Kingston (all properties except those identified as “Not Subject to this By-law”).If you have questions about the existing zoning for a property or properties in the City of Kingston, please visit https://www.cityofkingston.ca/business/planning-and-development/zoning
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Water Intake Protection Zones, classified as IPZ-1, IPZ-2, or IPZ-3, as described in Schedule B of Kingston Zoning By-Law 2022-62 City Council enacted the new Kingston Zoning Bylaw Number 2022-62 on April 26, 2022. The Kingston Zoning Bylaw regulates the use of lands and the size and location of buildings for almost all properties in the City of Kingston (all properties except those identified as “Not Subject to this By-law”).If you have questions about the existing zoning for a property or properties in the City of Kingston, please visit https://www.cityofkingston.ca/business/planning-and-development/zoning
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City of Kingston Urban and Rural areas as defined in Schedule 4 of Kingston Zoning By-Law 2022-62City Council enacted the new Kingston Zoning Bylaw Number 2022-62 on April 26, 2022. The Kingston Zoning Bylaw regulates the use of lands and the size and location of buildings for almost all properties in the City of Kingston (all properties except those identified as “Not Subject to this By-law”).If you have questions about the existing zoning for a property or properties in the City of Kingston, please visit https://www.cityofkingston.ca/business/planning-and-development/zoning
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This layer shows the Second Residential Unit Holding Overlay as described in Schedule D1 of the Kingston Zoning By-Law. These holding provisions are due to servicing capacity constraints.City Council enacted the new Kingston Zoning Bylaw Number 2022-62 on April 26, 2022. The Kingston Zoning Bylaw regulates the use of lands and the size and location of buildings for almost all properties in the City of Kingston (all properties except those identified as “Not Subject to this By-law”).If you have questions about the existing zoning for a property or properties in the City of Kingston, please visit https://www.cityofkingston.ca/business/planning-and-development/zoning
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The Red Exceptions layer covers all NA zones from schedule 1 of 2022-62. All former by-laws for these areas have been amended to replace the exception text of the former by-laws with the exception text from a current Schedule 1 Zone. This layer shows the former by-law zone, new 2022-62 zone, and new exception text.This layer will be updated when NA zones are rezoned and brought into the current by-law 2022-62.
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On Street parking zones and areas in the City of Kingston. Part of the on-street permit program to regulate street parking in the downtown region.
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Schedule F Holding Overlay as described in the City of Kingston New Zoning Bylaw. Holding Overlays have the effect of restricting the development or use of a lot or building in accordance with the corresponding provisions until this Bylaw has been amended to remove the lot from the Holding Overlay in accordance with Section 36 of the Planning Act.City Council enacted the new Kingston Zoning Bylaw Number 2022-62 on April 26, 2022. The Kingston Zoning Bylaw regulates the use of lands and the size and location of buildings for almost all properties in the City of Kingston (all properties except those identified as “Not Subject to this By-law”).If you have questions about the existing zoning for a property or properties in the City of Kingston, please visit https://www.cityofkingston.ca/business/planning-and-development/zoning
This overlay identifies properties along the majority of the express transit area routes and allows for new multi-unit residential buildings to go through a streamlined minor variance process if they meet the built form and height expectations established in the Express Transit Area framework.
This overlay applies to all properties in the urban boundary. It does not currently do anything, but once the City passes a servicing allocation policy, this overlay will kick in and require an H-Lift application to track servicing allocations across the City.
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Natural Hazard Area is the CRCA regulatory floodplain as existed at the time of the updated Official Plan and the CRCA should be contacted for the most to date mapping.
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This service shows the Building Inspection Areas for the City of Kingston, Ontario. Note that you can email an issue to the appropriate Building Inspection Officer by clicking on the map. For more information on building permits and inspection, please visit the City's website: https://www.cityofkingston.ca/business/building-permits.
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A second residential unit is a self-contained accessory dwelling located within a single-detached, semi-detached, or row house dwelling and consisting of a separate entrance, washroom, kitchen, and living area. To be considered a legal Second Residential Unit, the dwelling must meet applicable zoning and Building Code regulations. How to use the map:Second residential units are only permitted within specific areas of the City as identified within the applicable zoning by-law. Included in the map are areas within the City of Kingston where secondary suites are permitted subject to zoning and building code regulations. If second residential units are permitted in your area, please consult the following webpage: www.CityofKingston.ca/secondarysuites.For more information, please contact the Planning & Development located at 1211 John Counter Boulevard, Phone: 613-546-4291.
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MIT Licensehttps://opensource.org/licenses/MIT
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Zone Boundaries as described in Schedule 1 of Kingston Zoning By-Law 2022-62. This includes commercial, development reserve, employment, environmental, hamlet, heritage, institutional, open space, residential, rural, rural industrial, transportation, utilities, and lands not subject to this bylaw.City Council enacted the new Kingston Zoning Bylaw Number 2022-62 on April 26, 2022. The Kingston Zoning Bylaw regulates the use of lands and the size and location of buildings for almost all properties in the City of Kingston (all properties except those identified as “Not Subject to this By-law”).If you have questions about the existing zoning for a property or properties in the City of Kingston, please visit https://www.cityofkingston.ca/business/planning-and-development/zoning