Real Estate

"We’ve probably processed four or less in the history of this legislation. It’s used very sparingly right now, just because commercial floor area is so expensive and so valuable that very few people want to part with it."

The next move in the ongoing legal battle between the Town of Canmore and Three Sisters Mountain Village Properties Limited is in the hands of Alberta’s Court of Appeal.

“Council had a previous discussion to make sure we were all available that day. This date works with council, administration and the developer too.”

“This is a rare and important opportunity to make a meaningful lasting contribution to the visitors understanding and appreciation for this iconic place and places like it.”

“This is the second stop order issued for this property with regard to unapproved development,” said Dave Michaels, the manager of planning and development for the Town of Banff.

“Our old rink was about one-third the size of what this rink is. We could split it into three parts if we wanted to. Play a little kid’s game of hockey. Kids could skate in another part and older kids could play in another part.”

“The individuals often that we are housing in our affordable housing units are living and working in the tourism and hospitality industry, so we want to make sure that we take care of our people.”

“Public engagement is a crucial component to help us understand the community’s existing and desired future needs, aspirations, and vision, and to learn what residents and stakeholders value about their town."

“I do know that there are quite a few municipalities that make use of these regional boards and there’s a lot of benefits of doing so."

The arguments to decide if an appeal can move forward on the Land and Property Tribunal orders for the Town of Canmore to approve a pair of area structure plans were filed by all parties.