Midtown Oakville Growth Area

Newly submitted applications include 70 Old Mill to Developments da - Ruth Victor and Associates - 70 Old Mill Road (oakville.ca) Official Plan Amendment and Zoning By-law Amendment. Proposed residential High Density with 8 to 12 stories permitted at a density of 158 units per site hectare (see artist rendition on the left).

See  Notice of Complete Application served in accordance with the Planning Act, R.S.O. 1990, c. P.13  below 

The Midtown Oakville Team would like to thank the public for attending the June 28th information session regarding Midtown Oakville. 

Click below to read the answers to questions received during the session.

Questions and Answers – Advancing Midtown Oakville: Virtual Public Information Session – June 28, 2021

Remember to visit the Midtown Oakville Growth Area Review webpage on the Town’s website for the most recent information regarding Midtown.

 A virtual public meeting was held on June 28th to review the transportation and functional layout of  Midtown Oakville. 

Presentation Slides from the Advancing Midtown Virtual Public Information Session

FAQs to be added when they become available

The content presented at this session was a condensed version of the material presented during Special Meetings of Council specifically to provide information to Council regarding Midtown Transportation (May 31, 2021) and Midtown Urban Design (June 22, 2021).  The recordings of these meetings are available here

Midtown is the strip of land across the entire northern border of our neighbourhood. It runs from 16-Mile Creek to Chartwell Road, and from Cornwall Road on the south to the QEW as its northern border   It has been identified as  the primary area for intensification in Oakville through to 2051 and it is right in our backyard!  It will be dense, accommodating what are expected to be the tallest buildings in Oakville. As our neighbourhood digests the implications of this we can expect controversy. Big picture, the choice is between  accommodating growth in the GTA through (a) intensification while protecting existing stable residential neigbourhoods or (b) urban expansion into farmland. Click here for an Oakville News opinion piece outlining the issue and click here for a Wikipedia article on Urban Growth Boundaries. Provincial Policy and our Regional and Town councils favour intensification. The Official Plan for the area will be amended to bring it into line with recent Policy revisions.  An excellent overview of the amendments contemplated was presented to Council on March 22 .  Click here for a Youtube video of the presentation.  For more information, click here for the Midtown Review page on the Town website.