Processing times range from 1 to 6 weeks, depending on whether variance approval is needed. General Process: 1. Consult a Development Officer specializing in subdivisions. 2. Submit a Tentative Subdivision…

If your proposed lot does not meet the required minimums, you may apply for a variance. Check above for more information on what a variance is.

Minimum lot size requirements for a standard single-unit dwelling are generally consistent across both provincial and municipal regulations. The requirements depend on the availability of public services such as water…

While many associate the term subdivision with large-scale residential developments, it also includes simpler processes such as: • Dividing one lot into multiple lots • Combining two or more lots…

Yes, in most cases, you do require a permit to install a sign. Signage regulations are typically outlined in the Zoning By-law for each municipality, which includes requirements for the…

None of the municipalities or Rural Communities under the jurisdiction of the Greater Miramichi Regional Service Commission (GMRSC) currently require a permit for home-based businesses, occupations, or industries. However, whether…

If your use and development were legal prior to the enactment of the latest Zoning Regulations, your property may qualify for ‘legal non-conforming use’ rights. This status—commonly referred to as…

• Confirmation of Zoning: A letter signed by a Development Officer stating the zoning of a property. (See FAQ 2.1) • Zoning Compliance Letter: A more detailed report assessing if…

If your project doesn’t meet Zoning Regulations (e.g., setbacks, height limits), you may apply for a variance, which allows legal exceptions under specific circumstances (Fee: $250/non-refundable) The variance may be…

If your proposed land use isn’t permitted, submit an Application for Re-Zoning form. Visit the Zoning Maps, By Laws and Regulations page. This process takes at least 4 to 6…