Close X
Monday, September 30, 2024
ADVT 
National

Surrey: Development Cost Charge Update Open House

Darpan News Desk, 19 Dec, 2019 09:46 PM

    Paying for Growth

    The City of Surrey is proposing a revised series of Development Cost Charges (DCCs). DCCs are levied on new development to help pay for:

    transportation,

    water,

    sewer,

    storm drainage,

    park acquisition, and

    select park development projects necessary to service the community due to growth.


    DCCs are paid by applicants for subdivision approval to create single family lots and for building permits to construct multi-family, commercial, industrial, and institutional development. DCCs are a fair way to distribute growth-related costs across developers.


    Get Involved!

    The 10-Year Servicing Plan establishes the City’s capital expenditure plan for the construction of engineering infrastructure to service existing neighbourhoods and to support new growth across the City. Together with the Parkland Acquisition Program, it also forms the basis for establishing the City’s DCC rates.


    The last DCC update in Surrey was in 2018. Since then, new servicing studies have provided new information on development trends and required capital projects is available. As such, the update includes revisions to growth projections, construction costs and land values, capital programs and current City DCC reserves.


    An important part of the process of reviewing and revising DCC rates is public consultation. This allows those who are interested in or affected by the proposed DCCs to offer comments and input.


    Come Learn More About Proposed DCC Increases


    This open house is designed to provide information on:

    what DCCs are,
    who pays them,
    what the money is used for,
    why DCCs are proposed to be changed,
    how the rates are calculated, and
    what the proposed new rates are.


    Feedback will be gathered and included in an upcoming corporate report to Council.

     

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Surrey City Council Renames Street To Commemorate Komagata Maru Victims

    Surrey City Council has approved the renaming of a Surrey street to commemorate the victims of the 1914 Komagata Maru incident. 

    Surrey City Council Renames Street To Commemorate Komagata Maru Victims

    Cell Phone And Other Goods Recovered After North Delta Locker Theft

    Cell Phone And Other Goods Recovered After North Delta Locker Theft
    Delta Police have a team called the Patrol Support Team, which supplements the work that our front line officers do, allowing them to focus on thorny issues, when crime trends pop up.

    Cell Phone And Other Goods Recovered After North Delta Locker Theft

    Tribunal Rules Ex-B.C. Jail Guard Faced Racism In 'Poisoned Work Environment'

    Tribunal Rules Ex-B.C. Jail Guard Faced Racism In 'Poisoned Work Environment'
    During a 12-day hearing the government claimed that Francis used accusations of racism as a shield when his performance was criticized and fabricated allegations for his human rights complaint.

    Tribunal Rules Ex-B.C. Jail Guard Faced Racism In 'Poisoned Work Environment'

    RCMP Look For Killer And Robber Who Escaped From A Victoria-Area Prison

    RCMP Look For Killer And Robber Who Escaped From A Victoria-Area Prison
    Armitage is 30, five feet 10 inches tall, weighs 179 pounds, has brown eyes and black hair, and is serving time for robbery, aggravated assault and other offences.    

    RCMP Look For Killer And Robber Who Escaped From A Victoria-Area Prison

    Memorial Held For Members Of Surrey's Homeless Community Who Have Died

    Memorial Held For Members Of Surrey's Homeless Community Who Have Died
    Former residents of a tent encampment in Surrey, B.C., gathered Sunday to remember community members who have died and to send a message that even though the so-called "Surrey Strip" has been dismantled, homelessness has not been solved.

    Memorial Held For Members Of Surrey's Homeless Community Who Have Died

    B.C. Civil Liberties Association To Release CSIS Papers On Environmental Groups

    B.C. Civil Liberties Association To Release CSIS Papers On Environmental Groups
    The British Columbia Civil Liberties Association is set to release what it calls a "trove" of heavily redacted documents disclosed by the Canadian Security Intelligence Service on Monday morning.

    B.C. Civil Liberties Association To Release CSIS Papers On Environmental Groups