Effective January 14, Oakville is under a stay-at-home order as part of the second provincial emergency due to COVID-19. Other restrictions are in effect and we must all follow public health guidelines. The town is reviewing the provincial declaration and will post any service impacts as soon as possible.
Thu, 07 Dec 2017
On December 5, 2017, town staff presented to Planning and Development Council for public feedback the first of several upcoming initiatives to protect the cultural heritage value, interest and attributes of the Glen Abbey Golf Course. A proposed amendment to Zoning By-law 2014-014 would regulate the use of the Glen Abbey property, and the erection, location and use of buildings and structures on the property, in a manner that supports the conservation of this cultural heritage landscape. A recommendation report will be brought back to Planning and Development Council for decision on January 30, 2018.
“Numerous heritage experts have told Council that Glen Abbey Golf Course is a significant cultural heritage landscape. Earlier this year, Council took steps to protect this landscape under the Ontario Heritage Act,” said Mayor Rob Burton. “This proposed change to the zoning by-law for Glen Abbey Golf Course is just one more action the town is considering to ensure that this significant cultural heritage landscape retains its heritage value.”
Several additional matters to support the conservation of Glen Abbey as a cultural heritage landscape will be coming forward within the next few weeks.
Upcoming meetings include:
Two separate appeal processes are also underway related to decisions on Glen Abbey Golf Course made by Council earlier this year:
For more information, visit our Glen Abbey Information page.