Council has granted preliminary acceptance to phase two, stage one of the Glenaviland subdivision in Drayton’s north end.
The acceptance, granted at a special council meeting on Nov. 1, recognizes the developer has dealt with a list of conditions set out in a subdivision agreement with the municipality.
A report from R.J. Burnside and Associates Ltd., presented at the special meeting, notes the engineers received a request for preliminary acceptance from the developer’s engineering consultant, Stantec Consulting Ltd.
“We note that the servicing works up to base course asphalt required under the subdivision agreement for preliminary acceptance have been for the most part completed,” states the report signed by Carly Dixon of Burnside.
Inspection Oct. 25
In the report, Dixon notes an inspection was carried out with representatives from Stantec, Glenaviland Development Corporation and Burnside on Oct. 25.
“While there are minor deficiencies to be completed and rectified in due course, we are confident that the securities retained by the township will be sufficient to ensure the completion of all works as defined in the subdivision agreement,” the report states.
Plans for phase two of the Glenaviland project include a nine hole golf course, along with a residential subdivision on a 122-acre parcel of land on Concession 10, in former Maryborough township.
The land is behind the existing phase one of Glenaviland subdivision at the north entrance to Drayton, on the west side of Wellington Road 8.
Stage one of the project will consist of development along a single street in phase two.
Further development in the subdivison, including residential and the proposed golf course, is on hold, subject to adequate sewage and servicing capacity becoming available in the village.