ContentSkip to Main ContentAccessibility HelpnewsTop StoriesLocalClimateWorldCanadaPoliticsIndigenousBusinessThe NationalHealthEntertainmentScienceCBC News InvestigatesGo PublicAbout CBC NewsBeing Black in CanadaCharlottetown passed its official plan. So, what happens next?4 hours agoDuration 2:204 hours agoNewsDuration 2:20After two and a half years and 1,500 feedback submissions, the City of Charlottetown is close to the finish line on an update to its official plan. The new version aims to increase housing density, but council will have to vote on another document this fall in order to do that. CBC’s Tony Davis explains.Related Stories Pre-approved plans for secondary units aimed at boosting Charlottetown’s housing supply Residents, neighbours protest proposed demolition of historic Charlottetown building Charlottetown commits to adding more bus shelters over 5 years Canmore council approves 25-year downtown redevelopment plan — with some final changes P.E.I. government unveils plans for new elementary school in East RoyaltyMore from NewsVideo0:35Riley Laychuk’s Manitoba forecast for Thursday, July 31, 20253 hours agoVideo3:48Business owners flee Winnipeg amid escalating threats3 hours agoVideo1:10What to pack in case of an emergency evacuation3 hours agoVideo2:53 Location of proposed N.B. Power natural gas plant raises environmental concernsCBC News New Brunswick 4 hours agoVideo2:18Nova Scotian cattle penning competitors take on the best at Calgary StampedeCBC News Nova Scotia 4 hours agoTrending NowVideo0:24Buildings wash away after tsunami hits Russian town The National July 30Video6:07What Sydney Sweeney’s American Eagle ad says about the brand’s marketing | Hanomansing TonightHanomansing Tonight July 30Video3:33Trump is threatening to take over these U.S. cities. But is that realistic?CBC News July 19Video3:25Bouchard’s retirement celebration on hold after upset victory in front of hometown crowd July 29Video2:08Grizzly follows Calgary couple along popular trail in terrifying encounterJuly 21now
Charlottetown passed its official plan. So, what happens next?
