2278

Units

High Rise Condos

15-28

Storeys

70%

1 Bedroom

Location: 3056 Neyagawa Boulevard

Total Units: 2,278
Number of Buildings: 7 towers
Building Heights: 16 to 28 stories (exceeding the 8-story limit, with a maximum exception of 12 stories)
Site Area: 3.75 hectares (37,500 m²)
FSI (Density): Estimated at 5.5 (far exceeding the allowed 2.0)
Parking Spaces: 2,798 (all underground)
Traffic Impact: Thousands of new daily vehicle trips, adding congestion to Neyagawa Blvd & Dundas St W.

Too Tall, Too Dense – Exceeds zoning limits, with buildings more than triple the allowed height.
Strains Local Infrastructure – Schools, healthcare, and public services cannot support thousands of new residents.
Parking & Traffic Concerns – All parking is underground, with no clear plan for visitors or retail spaces.
Sets a Dangerous Precedent – If this passes, Oakville could be filled with high-rise towers, losing its suburban character.

📅 Monday, March 17, 2025
🕡 6:30 PM
📍 Oakville City Hall

🔴 Even if you don’t speak, just being there makes a difference! Let’s stand together to protect Oakville’s future.

Last Status Updates：

Feb 25, The public meeting will occur on Monday, March 17, 2025, at 6:30 PM, both in-person and via a videoconference broadcast from the Council Chamber at Town Hall, located at 1225 Trafalgar Road. (Click to access the full PDF invitation)
We strongly suggest you attend the meeting in person. If you wish to make a speech at the meeting, don't hesitate to get in touch with our Volunteer Group: StopNDCondo@outlook.com
If you can't attend the meeting, Please send an email to TownClerk@oakville.ca catherine. buckerfield@oakville.ca and your Ward councillor immediately to appeal regarding the high-rise condo. Oakville Ward Councillor. Email Template(Please change based on the template, not just copy it. Include your address and name in the email)
Feb 13: Some residents had a meeting with Oakville Councilor Scott. Scott introduced the approval process for an application, and gave some advice how we can address our concerns. Attendance number to the public meeting; Speaker number on the meeting; Data to support resident concerns.
Feb 5. Please write email to TownClerk@oakville.ca right now to appeal. Here is the letter(PDF) from Town of Oakville that you should read.

Jan 2025. The local residents write many emails to express their concerns and opposition to the town of Oakville's related department. The response they receive is that their emails have been acknowledged, and they need to wait for the next step notification. However, there is no clearly published timeline for the procedure, which hinders transparency.
Dec 2024. The plan was submitted to the town of Oakville, despite many opposing voices and concerns.

Oct 2024. The plan was first proposed by the developer in October, and a virtual Public Information Meeting was held on October 16th. Councillors also attended the meeting. However, only a few local residents were notified through a limited flyer sent to their mailboxes. Most of the residents who attended the meeting were strongly opposed to the plan.

Potential overloading of current drainage systems, leading to increased flooding.
Impact on nearby natural conservation areas, disrupting ecosystems.
Impermeable surfaces from high-rise development could worsen stormwater management.

Potential overloading of current drainage systems, leading to increased flooding.
Impact on nearby natural conservation areas, disrupting ecosystems.
Impermeable surfaces from high-rise development could worsen stormwater management.

Potential overloading of current drainage systems, leading to increased flooding.
Impact on nearby natural conservation areas, disrupting ecosystems.
Impermeable surfaces from high-rise development could worsen stormwater management.

Potential overloading of current drainage systems, leading to increased flooding.
Impact on nearby natural conservation areas, disrupting ecosystems.
Impermeable surfaces from high-rise development could worsen stormwater management.

Potential overloading of current drainage systems, leading to increased flooding.
Impact on nearby natural conservation areas, disrupting ecosystems.
Impermeable surfaces from high-rise development could worsen stormwater management.