FINAL REPORT

Please find the final report for the South RM Area Development Plan

Project Update

Corman Park Administration is updating its Official Community Plan and Zoning Bylaw and as a result, Stantec’s scope of work has been updated. Stantec has reviewed Corman Park’s proposed Land Use Map and is creating a servicing strategy for transportation, potable water, wastewater and stormwater within the study area. Based on the servicing strategy, Stantec will also provide a high-level phasing plan.

Project Process

As part of the Rural Municipality of Corman Park’s commitment to planning for the future, enhancing the quality of life for residents, and guiding coherent and sustainable development, we are undertaking the creation of a South Area Development Plan (SADP). This project was informed by South R.M. Survey and is being led by Stantec Consulting Ltd. on behalf of Corman Park.

The SADP will be informed by the existing condition assessments of municipal infrastructure, servicing and geotechnical constraints, development opportunities, and the needs and preferences of ratepayers. Stantec has completed the Background Report which provides insight into where opportunities and constraints lie, giving direction to future land use decisions.

As shown on the map below, the area is comprised of over 50 sections of land located south of Saskatoon, surrounding Highway 11, Highway 16, and Highway 219.

Engagement

Please find the What we Heard Report on the feedback from the first round of engagement. Come and go sessions were held showcasing the existing conditions of the area, as informed by a variety of technical studies currently underway; known opportunities and constraints; and provided an opportunity for attendees to ask questions in real-time to the project team. If you were unable to attend these sessions, information is provided here Phase 1 Engagement Presentation .

Background Information

The SADP area is the most densely populated area of Corman Park with over 15 multi-parcel country residential communities, including three hamlets, land holdings for two First Nations, as well as several agricultural residences and operations. There is also existing rural commercial, institutional and recreational developments located in the area. There are numerous transportation and utility lines that criss-cross the area creating barriers to development which need to be identified and managed. In the past, servicing within Corman Park has been on an individual basis for each site without a comprehensive servicing strategy. Creating a more cohesive vision will ensure that existing and new development is complementary to each other, and that services are provided as efficiently as possible.

Questions

If you have any questions, please contact Kylie Stumborg, Corman Park’s SADP project manager at kstumborg@rmcormanpark.ca.