Proposed Development. 2.1 The Owner agrees to undertake and maintain landscaping on the subject property in general accordance with the landscape plans attached hereto as Schedules “C” and forming part of this agreement. (herein after called the “Landscaping Works”)
Proposed Development. 3.1. The Vendor proposes to develop the Scheduled Land in accordance with the permit for construction/development into a housing complex as per details given below:
Proposed Development. The Owner agrees to restore the exterior of the Heritage Building on the Heritage Lands in general accordance with the design proposal attached hereto as Schedule 1, and forming part of this agreement, which restoration shall include, but not be restricted to the following:
Proposed Development. 2.1 The Owner agrees to undertake and maintain landscaping on the subject property in general accordance with the landscape plans attached hereto as Schedules “L1” and “L2” and forming part of this agreement. The owner also agrees not to remove the existing maple trees unless their removal is supported by a report from a professional arbourist. (hereinafter called the “Landscaping Works”)
Proposed Development. To the extent not included in the other items to be provided pursuant to this SECTION 4.2, Borrower shall have submitted to the Lender budgets, feasibility studies (if available), environmental and engineering reports and studies, proforma financial statements, income projections, development schedules and other information as the Lender may require to establish that the development of Lots and/or the construction and sale of Units on Lots in the Subdivision and the estimated costs, expenses and profits acceptable to the Lender in its sole and absolute discretion.
Proposed Development. The Residential element contemplates Brookfield constructing a two-phase residential development on the Residential Parcel of between approximately 60 and 100 residential units.
Proposed Development. The Boys and Girls Club element contemplates Developer constructing a Boys and Girls Club facility (“BGC Facility”) on Parcel C. The BGC Facility will share a facility common wall with the City’s Youth Center and allow for reciprocal access. The Parties agree to explore the use of “green building” practices in the design and construction of the BGC Facility in order to reduce the environmental impacts of the development. Developer will further review and analyze potential opportunities for assistance from the City’s Public Utilities Department with respect to such “green building” design and construction. The BGC Facility is anticipated to be approximately 28,023 square feet and is currently estimated to cost $8.9 million.
Proposed Development. The Landowners propose to Develop the Development Land and their Areas in accordance with the Development Entitlements so as to comply with the Water Infrastructure Demand Limits and Prescribed Road Infrastructure Demand Limits as stated in Table 1 Proposed Development of the Development Land (Proposed Development). Table 1 Proposed Development of the Development Land Column 1 Infrastructure Column 2 Area of Landowner Column 3 Demand Limits for Infrastructure Landowner A Landowner B Landowner C
Proposed Development. Xxxxxx’x Walk intends to construct either: (a) a total of up to six hundred eighty-seven (687) residential units and 40,800 square feet of retail space; or (b) five hundred ninety-six (596) residential units, a one hundred twenty-five (125) room hotel and 40,800 square feet of retail space (the "Project") on the Xxxxxx'x Walk Property and Phase II of Poinciana Village (collectively, the "Property") consisting of the following:
Proposed Development. The application is submitted for full planning permission to erect 22 detached dwellinghouses on the westernmost part of the site adjoining the rear of the existing Edinburgh Road houses. The houses themselves will be of contemporary design aligned along the eastern side of a proposed access road leading in from a revised junction with the Edinburgh Road at the location of the existing Venlaw Castle junction. The 22 houses are identical in design, three storey and aligned at 90 degrees to the access road. They will be zinc clad on dual-pitched roofs and the majority of the walls with reconstituted stone ground floor cladding and a mixture of timber and stone elsewhere in the design as feature panels, especially on the principal xxxxx elevations facing the access road. Windows and door materials are not specified but are dark coloured to match the cladding. The existing access point onto the Edinburgh Road from Venlaw Castle will be reconfigured to be a secondary access off the new primary one which leads from Edinburgh Road at an angle across the Cross Burn and into the site, resulting in a number of trees needing to be felled. Visibility splays and footpath crossing points will be provided at the junction with a separate pedestrian access ramp and steps adjoining in the position of the existing field access, bordered by a low stone wall. The access road then runs south serving the new development, to the rear of the existing Edinburgh Road housing. Three visitor parking pays and a turning head at the southern end are provided. The development is accompanied by a significant amount of landscaping and earthworks. Given the slope on the site from west to east, sections show that the houses are two storey to the rear gardens but three storey to the front. The rear gardens are then terraced in steps with a retaining wall towards the rear of the houses, the gardens being staggered in lawn and shrub sections, terminating to the rear in an area of proposed wild meadow, separated from the remainder of the field by a post and wire fence and swale. Each garden will have three ornamental trees and divided by hedging. The remainder of the landscaping consists of a woodland belt proposed between the new access road and the rear of the Edinburgh Road houses, four specimen trees towards the southern end of the site and areas of other semi-mature tree planting along the access road and at the separate pedestrian access into the site. The application is classed as a ‘Major...
