Wednesday, February 4, 2026
ADVT 
National

North Delta Residents Accuse City Of Delta Of Being 'Discriminatory'

Darpan News Desk, 31 Jan, 2018 01:11 PM
    At a recent public hearing on January 30, several residents complained that City of Delta council’s policies are discriminatory against North Delta. This complaint is with regards to the City’s proposed zoning bylaw changes. 
     
     
    A crowd of people showed up at Municipal Hall, and opposed the new regulations stating that it will impact property values and also fail to address housing affordability.
     
     
    To address street parking complaints, the regulations include secondary suites only being permitted on lots at least 15 metres (49 feet) in width. Also, secondary suite parking would not permitted within a front yard but only the side or back, and a one-metre (three-foot) setback from a neighbour’s lot line would be required for parking spaces.
     
     
    The community in North Delta believe these regulations are discriminatory as South Delta currently does not practise the same rules. There are however a few residents who are in favour of the regulations, saying they are required to make the area user-friendly and more liveable.
     
     
    The council have decided to have a special meeting next on the evening of February 5, at 7pm to discuss the step ahead.
     
     
     

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Outlaw Motorcycle Gangs Growing In Halifax Area, More Officers Needed: RCMP

    Outlaw Motorcycle Gangs Growing In Halifax Area, More Officers Needed: RCMP
    HALIFAX — The Mounties say prolific growth in the presence of outlaw motorcycle gangs in the Halifax area is behind their request for more front-line officers.

    Outlaw Motorcycle Gangs Growing In Halifax Area, More Officers Needed: RCMP

    Extreme Depth: Explorers Map Out B.C. Cave Believed To Be Deepest In Canada

    Extreme Depth: Explorers Map Out B.C. Cave Believed To Be Deepest In Canada
    FERNIE, B.C. — A member of a team of explorers has reached a record depth in a cave near Fernie, B.C., that is believed to be the deepest in Canada.

    Extreme Depth: Explorers Map Out B.C. Cave Believed To Be Deepest In Canada

    'I Shouldn't Have To Have A Husband:' Winnipeg Woman Criticizes Men-Only Club

    'I Shouldn't Have To Have A Husband:' Winnipeg Woman Criticizes Men-Only Club
    Jodi Moskal, an electrician who also ran for the provincial Progressive Conservatives in a byelection last year, has been researching clubs in Winnipeg that once allowed only men but changed to admit women.

    'I Shouldn't Have To Have A Husband:' Winnipeg Woman Criticizes Men-Only Club

    Ottawa Man Charged With Assault On Plane In Flight: Thunder Bay, Ont., Police

    THUNDER BAY, Ont. — Police say an Ottawa man has been charged after an Air Canada flight was diverted to Thunder Bay, Ont., because of an unruly passenger.

    Ottawa Man Charged With Assault On Plane In Flight: Thunder Bay, Ont., Police

    Girl Dies After Being Pinned Between Vehicles While Picked Up From School

    Girl Dies After Being Pinned Between Vehicles While Picked Up From School
    TORONTO — Grief counsellors were at a north Toronto school Tuesday to help students and staff cope with the news that a five-year-old girl had died after being pinned between two SUVs.

    Girl Dies After Being Pinned Between Vehicles While Picked Up From School

    Beer Canada Calls On Feds To Axe Increasing Beer Tax As Consumption Trends Down

    Beer Canada Calls On Feds To Axe Increasing Beer Tax As Consumption Trends Down
    A trade association for Canada's beer industry wants the federal government to stop its plan to annually increase a tax on the alcoholic drink.

    Beer Canada Calls On Feds To Axe Increasing Beer Tax As Consumption Trends Down