Pinnacle International‘s 2nd phase of their Broadway IGA site development moves to public hearing tonight. The project, at 2001 West 10th Avenue is a rezoning from M-1 to CD-1. The proposal is for a 7-storey residential building and a 6-storey residential building, with a childcare facility at grade, all over shared underground parking. The application proposes a total of 125 units, a density of 2.5 FSR, a building height of 74.5 feet and 183 parking spaces.

The tallest building on the North Shore can now be built in the Seylynn neighbourhood of the District of North Vancouver, following a contentious council vote Monday (Dec. 10).

In a 4-3 vote, council approved the five-building development east of Mountain Highway and north of Fern Street, which includes three highrises measuring 24, 28, and 32 storeys.

In an equally close vote the week before, council passed an amendment to limit height to 28 storeys, but last Monday’s meeting restored the plan to its previous height limits, thus allowing the 32-storey tower.

Kevington Building Corp. is seeking approval from the District of North Vancouver today to build a 3-storey commercial and office building at 3053-3059 Edgemont Boulevard, at the corner of Queens Road. The project, named Edgemont Commons, is on the site currently built as a strip retail plaza occupied by North Shore Credit Union. NCSU will be the anchor tenant in the new development. Three more retail units are proposed on the ground floor and twelve office units are proposed for the second and third storeys. Vehicle access will be provided via the rear lane west of the property. 46 parking stalls in two levels of underground parking are proposed.

The total building height to the top of the roof is 44.5 feet in compliance with the CD-65 zone.

North Shore Outlook – Onni accuses councillor of conflict over Lonsdale development vote.

A North Vancouver city councillor, whose accusations of ‘bullying’ against real estate developer Onni resulted in the company’s withdrawal from a controversial Central Lonsdale development this week, actually works for an Onni subcontractor on a similar development, The Outlook has learned.

Coun. Rod Clark has been working for a concrete contractor on an Onni site since May, building a three-tower mixed-use development strikingly similar to the one Onni recently failed to gain the favour of some North Van city councillors — including Clark — to build.

Read more: http://www.northshoreoutlook.com/news/182460722.html

With hotel plan gone, Onni favours offices.

At first it was going to be a hotel, then the plan was to build an office tower.

Now Port Moody residents will get their say on a major development slated for the Suter Brook site at an upcoming public hearing.

The Onni Development Corp. has applied for a land-use contract amendment that would allow the company to build a nine-storey office tower at 220 Brew St., on the south side of Suter Brook Way where it meets Ioco Road.