City, David Evans disagree on zoning amendments for Mackenzie Village phases 2 and 3
Revelstoke’s advisory planning commission supports issuing development permit, land-use change and zoning amendments, but has concerns about parking.
Revelstoke’s advisory planning commission supports issuing development permit, land-use change and zoning amendments, but has concerns about parking.
With Mackenzie Village’s first phase now complete, local developers David and Shelley Evans are ramping up plans for the second phase of the large-scale Arrow Heights development.
Highlights of the Oct. 10 city council meeting included unveiling the location of Revelstoke's first level 2 electric vehicle charging station, liquor endorsements for Monashee Spirits and Quartermaster Eatery, and approval for the first road at Mackenzie Village to be named Nels Nelsen Crescent.
Mackenzie Village development officially gets underway with a ground breaking ceremony. Phase 1 of the development will include a mix of apartments and condos and is set to be completed by November.
Phase one of the Mackenzie Village Development is more than 60% sold. Priority registration saw a total of 26 units sold. Developer David Evans says he thinks the remaining units will sell out quickly.
Revelstoke City Council approved the master development agreement for the large-scale Mackenzie Village development in Arrow Heights at their Nov. 22 meeting.
The final Master Development Plan for the proposed multi-family housing project Mackenzie Village will be discussed at the upcoming Revelstoke city council meeting.
Before Revelstoke's Mackenzie Village housing development can go ahead, a master development plan needs to be worked out between developer David Evans and the City of Revelstoke. A report has been released identifying the anticipated impacts on water and road infrastructure that this development will have, when about 1,170 units are constructed by 2029.
A lengthy public hearing regarding two applications to become legal vacation rentals stretched at the May 10 city council meeting, as resident frustrations flaired with non-complying accommodations.
Community concerns were aired at the latest public hearing regarding the proposed bylaw zoning amendments that will allow for the Mackenzie Village housing development to move forward. After two and a half hours of hearing individual statements from residents, Revelstoke City councillors approved the third reading.