Workshop on Land Use Compatibility and Nuisance Sources

Workshop on Land Use Compatibility and Nuisance Sources
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This workshop covers topics such as legal tools for resolving land use conflicts, introduction of sensitive land uses, types of land use conflicts, avoiding conflicts, Class 4 areas, noise mitigation agreements, and other assurances in municipal planning and development law in Ontario.

  • Workshop
  • Land Use
  • Compatibility
  • Nuisance
  • Planning

Uploaded on Feb 19, 2025 | 1 Views


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  1. MUNICIPAL, PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT LAW A&WMA ONTARIO SECTION AND OPPI TORONTO DISTRICT Workshop on Land Use Compatibility and Nuisance Sources May 14, 2015

  2. MUNICIPAL, PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT LAW Legal Tools for Resolving Land Use Conflicts Presented by Peter Gross

  3. Presentation Outline Introduction of Sensitive Land Uses Noise Mitigation Agreements Other Assurances Defending Nuisance Claims Noise By-law Amendments

  4. Introduction of Sensitive Land Uses Must know potential impact before approval is granted Industry must immediately comply Need for technical studies early in planning process Industry that cannot comply must modify processes, close or relocate Manufacturing requires flexibility in global marketplace

  5. Types of Land Use Conflicts Noise Odour Dust Air Quality Traffic

  6. Avoiding Conflicts Do not permit sensitive use Permit sensitive use and require developer to pay for at source mitigation Permit sensitive use subject to Class 4 designation by approval authority

  7. Class 4 Areas Higher sound level limits Discretionary classification by land use authority Only for areas or sites without existing sensitive uses Permits receptor-based on-building mitigation Noise mitigation agreements

  8. Noise Mitigation Agreements Required design elements Limitation on height Grade of sensitive use Requirement for warning clauses Review and approval of plans Post-construction acoustic audit prior to occupancy Security for on-going maintenance

  9. Other Assurances Holding provisions in zoning by-law Official plan policies requiring compatibility with existing industry Restrictive covenants

  10. Nuisance Claims Industrial and Mining Lands Compensation Agreement Industry compensates sensitive use by not opposing planning approval Sensitive use in return agrees that the agreement provides a full answer to any future claim for damages or injunction due to noise, dust, air emissions Registered on title

  11. Noise By-law Prohibition on noise that is unreasonable or likely to disturb Noise that is clearly audible at a point of reception is deemed to be unreasonable or likely to disturb Noise By-law Amendment Notwithstanding the prohibition above, noise from an activity carried out in compliance with an Environmental Compliance Approval is deemed to comply with this by-law

  12. MUNICIPAL, PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT LAW 65 Queen Street West, Suite 1400 Toronto, Ontario, M5H 2M5 Tel: 416-203-7160 Fax: 416-203-8324 Web: www.woodbull.ca

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