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Development / Secondary Plans
Initiated Plans

South Point Douglas Neighbourhood Plan


The City of Winnipeg is in the process of developing a neighbourhood plan for the area illustrated below in consultation with area residents, businesses, institutions and property owners.  Concurrent with this plan will be a change to the Industrial designation that applies to this area under Plan Winnipeg in favour of a Neighbourhood designation. (See Section 3A-01 of Plan Winnipeg.)

South Point Douglas Neighbourhood

The Neighbourhood

South Point Douglas is a mature neighbourhood located partially within and northeast of Downtown Winnipeg.  The prestigious residential neighbourhood that existed here was impacted by the arrival of the Canadian Pacific Railway in the late 19th century and the industrial uses that gravitated towards it.  Population slowly declined over the ensuing century as industrial needs took precedence in the area. 

The Need for a Plan
By the late 20th century, many of the industrial uses became obsolete and were abandoned.  Studies indicate that South Point Douglas no longer represents a strategic or desirable location for much of today’s industry.  In recent years, the area has been eyed as an attractive location for a mixed-use form of development, particularly along the waterfront.  In the absence of a comprehensive plan, land use decisions will be made piecemeal, one lot at a time without a framework for advancing long-range community goals. 

The Purpose of the Plan
The intent of this plan will be to facilitate changes in land use in a manner that is sensitive to those living and working in the area and sensitive to the unique character of the neighbourhood.  The plan will also need to address the unique challenges that face South Point Douglas.  The area is under-serviced in terms of public space and recreation.  Much of the underground infrastructure in the neighbourhood is very old, and in its current state, cannot handle more intensive development. Much of the riverbank is threatened by erosion, and development is further complicated by the presence of brownfield contamination at a number of locations. 

The South Point Douglas Neighbourhood Plan will lay out expectations for new development for the next 20 years.

Process and Timeline
  - The project timeline is currently being updated
and will be available shortly -
   
Background Studies
  PDF

Neighbourhood Inventory – April 2008
The purpose of this report is to better understand the existing characteristics in the South Point Douglas Neighbourhood and how it has changed over time.
5,491 KB  | Download


  PDF Pre-Consultation - April 2008
The primary purpose of this study was to determine the needs and views of the various stakeholders and to identify current issues in the neighbourhood.
1,248 KB  | Download

  Summary Report and Recommendation
To the Lord Selkirk – West Kildonan Community Committee – June 2008

   
Directive from Standing Policy Committee on Property and Development
  Disposition – October 2008
   
Public Meeting – December 2, 2008
  PDF Presentation.
2,046 KB  | Download

  PDF Questionnaire Results
105 KB  | Download

   
Meeting Notes
  PDF

May 19, 2009
31 KB  | Meeting Notes

   
 
  PDF

May 5 , 2009
32 KB  | Meeting Notes

   
 
  PDF

April 21, 2009
37 KB  | Meeting Notes

   
 
  PDF

April 7, 2009
21 KB  | Meeting Notes

   
 
  PDF

March 24, 2009
84 KB  | Meeting Notes

  Presentation
• Housing in South Point Douglas Neighbourhood

   916 KB  | Presentation
 
  PDF

March 10, 2009
33 KB  | Meeting Notes

  Presentations
• Active Transportation in Winnipeg

  2,293 KB  | Presentation
• Urban Transportation Systems
   231 KB  | Presentation
• Citizen Participation in Public Works Projects
   58 KB  | Presentation
 
  PDF

February 10, 2009
84 KB  | Meeting Notes

  Presentation - Land Use Policy and Zoning
636 KB  | Presentation
 
  PDF

January 27, 2009
25 KB  | Meeting Notes

  Presentation - Heritage Conservation in Winnipeg
6,681 KB  | Presentation
 
  PDF January 13, 2009
25 KB  | Meeting Notes
 
     

For further information, please contact Kurtis Kowalke or Marsha Christiuk at email


Last update: 06/10/2009

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