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Development in the S.E. Sector of Spallumcheen
Development in the S.E. Sector of Spallumcheen could have some surprises too.
Will Mayor Fraser or council members benefit from that development? Time will tell.
I was reading about 1,000 or up to 2,500 new houses could be built, if a developer is willing to blast rocks to put services, like water and sewer into the ground. As of today, no service like a community water system or sewer disposal facility is available. Who will pau for that? My question: "How many houses can be built in the S.E. Sector of Spallumcheen.?" The number of houses is inflated to justify costs to supply all needed services to the proposed S.E. sector development and be recovered from inflated numbers of houses.Former Mayor Brown made the following statement“I hope the financial cost recovery is not going to come back and show millions and millions of dollars in cost and take a long time for us to recover those costs,” said Brown
Reprint from the Morning Star.“This is an enormous piece of property, a gigantic opportunity for Spallumcheen but also a giant challenge for a new developer,” said Funk. “We’ve come forward with a scheme that takes forward another generation of development planning for Spallumcheen into a more sustainable-style community.”
Skobalski told Spallumcheen Council (though Coun. Christine Fraser excused herself from the meeting as her family has property in the southeast sector) that the north sub-area is about 508 hectares and comprises 20 parcels including two gravel pits, a few rural residential homes on large properties and three manufactured home parks that, combined, have 74 pads.
“The purely conceptual plan,” said Skobalski, would see approximately 2,500 dwelling units built over time and, at an estimated 2.5 people per household, would house 6,000 people.
Spallumcheen`s population today is 5,050 The proposed new development in the S.E. Sector could have 2,500 dwellings, which would house 6,000 new people.
Will those new residents outvote the farming community?
I was just wondering if all Spallumcheen residents know about that proposed gigantic population increase. This is why Canada Post has to redesign new Postal Codes for Spallumcheen.
The S.E. Sector in Spallumcheen is not a Strata Development. Spallumcheen property owners are responsible for future maintenance costs for roads, water, sewer, and other improvements for that new Development. How many houses will be built on that rocky hillside to recover all costs for servicing that new community.?
Friendly Proposal to the Mayor and Council of Spallumcheen.Spallumcheen should allow property owners of the S.E. Sector to be excluded from Spallumcheen`s boundaries and be able to build their independent community. Madam Mayor could have her own "Fraser City"
Will that proposed Development will enrich Spallumcheen?
I was reading about 1,000 or up to 2,500 new houses could be built, if a developer is willing to blast rocks to put services, like water and sewer into the ground. As of today, no service like a community water system or sewer disposal facility is available. Who will pau for that? My question: "How many houses can be built in the S.E. Sector of Spallumcheen.?" The number of houses is inflated to justify costs to supply all needed services to the proposed S.E. sector development and be recovered from inflated numbers of houses.Former Mayor Brown made the following statement“I hope the financial cost recovery is not going to come back and show millions and millions of dollars in cost and take a long time for us to recover those costs,” said Brown
Reprint from the Morning Star.“This is an enormous piece of property, a gigantic opportunity for Spallumcheen but also a giant challenge for a new developer,” said Funk. “We’ve come forward with a scheme that takes forward another generation of development planning for Spallumcheen into a more sustainable-style community.”
Skobalski told Spallumcheen Council (though Coun. Christine Fraser excused herself from the meeting as her family has property in the southeast sector) that the north sub-area is about 508 hectares and comprises 20 parcels including two gravel pits, a few rural residential homes on large properties and three manufactured home parks that, combined, have 74 pads.
“The purely conceptual plan,” said Skobalski, would see approximately 2,500 dwelling units built over time and, at an estimated 2.5 people per household, would house 6,000 people.
Spallumcheen`s population today is 5,050 The proposed new development in the S.E. Sector could have 2,500 dwellings, which would house 6,000 new people.
Will those new residents outvote the farming community?
I was just wondering if all Spallumcheen residents know about that proposed gigantic population increase. This is why Canada Post has to redesign new Postal Codes for Spallumcheen.
The S.E. Sector in Spallumcheen is not a Strata Development. Spallumcheen property owners are responsible for future maintenance costs for roads, water, sewer, and other improvements for that new Development. How many houses will be built on that rocky hillside to recover all costs for servicing that new community.?
Friendly Proposal to the Mayor and Council of Spallumcheen.Spallumcheen should allow property owners of the S.E. Sector to be excluded from Spallumcheen`s boundaries and be able to build their independent community. Madam Mayor could have her own "Fraser City"
Will that proposed Development will enrich Spallumcheen?
High levels of Radon Gas and possible uranium deposits on that entire mountain site??? Check it out with the Ministry of Mining and Ministry of Environment,
It will be interesting to see if any member of Spallumcheen's Council has a financial interest or owns property in the Southeast Sector of Spallumcheen.
A property owner of 160 acres or more located in the Southeast Sector could win the jackpot of up to $4.5 million dollars
A property owner of 160 acres or more located in the Southeast Sector could win the jackpot of up to $4.5 million dollars