LAKEVIEW VILLAGE
DISCOVER
LAKEVIEW VILLAGE CONTENTS KEY OBJECTIVES
2
DISTRICTS & NEIGHBOURHOODS
17
PROJECT BY NUMBERS
3
PARKS, PIER & PROGRAMMING
19
A VISIONARY PARTNERSHIP
4
TOURISM & CULTURE
23
SITE CONTEXT
5
ARTSCAPE ATELIER
25
HISTORICAL BACKGROUND
7
INFRASTRUCTURE & SUSTAINABILITY
27
JIM TOVEY LEGACY
9
MOBILITY & TRANSPORTATION
29
INNOVATION & EMPLOYMENT
31
IN THE NEWS
33
PROJECT TIMELINE
34
PRIORITIES FOR BUILDING A FUTURE-READY COMMUNITY
35
JIM TOVEY LAKEVIEW CONSERVATION AREA
11
REMEDIATION & RECYCLING
13
COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT
15
Canada’s most transformative mixed-use waterfront community mylakeviewvillage.com FOR PLANNING PURPOSES
FOR PLANNING PURPOSES
LAKEVIEW VILLAGE WE ARE BUILDING CANADA’S MOST TRANSFORMATIVE MIXED-USE WATERFRONT COMMUNITY. 177-acre brownfield site
I THINK IT CAN BE THE GREATEST COMMUNITY ON LAKE ONTARIO.
3.5 km of new waterfront trail Pedestrian and cycle-centric design Future ready and energy efficient A diverse mix of housing A waterfront destination park
Lakeview Village will transform the former Ontario Power Generation (OPG) coal burning station into a new, vibrant waterfront destination that will serve as a model for sustainable mixed-use development.
KEY OBJECTIVES A range of housing options to meet a variety of incomes and needs Space for education and innovation Cultural, office, institutional and specialty retail opportunities Sustainable, state-of-the-art building practices and technologies Parks, trails, waterways and public open spaces with direct access to the waterfront Diverse year-round programming and outdoor activity to attract tourism Access to local transit routes, dedicated cycling lanes and pedestrian pathways
This 177-acre development will revolutionize the way people live, visit and experience Lake Ontario through its thoughtful design and curated collection of housing, retail, office and recreational programming of unparalleled comparison. This will be the greatest community revitalization project of its time and celebrated for generations to come.
LAKEVIEW VILLAGE | 2
• • • • • • •
PROJECT BY NUMBERS
APPROX. 8,000
The number of units available from townhouses to mid-rise and taller buildings
LAKEVIEW VILLAGE WILL BECOME A MODEL IN SUSTAINABLE MIXEDUSE DEVELOPMENT.
UP TO 1.8 MILLION The number of square feet available for employment
OVER 200,000 The number of square feet available for retail
APPROX. 20,000 The anticipated number of residents
UP TO 9,000 Total long-term jobs
APPROX. 20 The number of acres available for campus, cultural and innovation lands FOR PLANNING PURPOSES
A VISIONARY PARTNERSHIP Built on the principles of hard work, ingenuity and a commitment to excellence, TACC Construction Limited is one of the largest municipal infrastructure contractors in Ontario. Since it was established by Silvio and Carlo De Gasperis in 1977, land developers and government stakeholders have relied on TACC Construction to deliver innovative and quality infrastructure work. With a 50-year proven track record, Greenpark Group is the Greater Toronto Area’s comprehensive homebuilder, offering a full suite of new home designs from towns, semis and singles to high-rise condominium residences. Since 1967, over 55,000 families have chosen Greenpark Group for its excellence in both design and construction. CCI specializes in real estate development and investment activities in Canada. CCI is Canadian owned and controlled and focuses on the acquisition, remediation and sustainable redevelopment of properties with real or perceived environmental contamination in markets across the country.
Argo Development Corporation is a local, industry leading land development company with over 25 years of experience. Argo Development Corporation works diligently with its valued partners to create thriving communities in the most desirable locations across the GTA and South West Florida.
LAKEVIEW VILLAGE | 4
Branthaven has reimagined the homebuilding industry with unique, designoriented developments. Since its founding as a family business in 1971, Branthaven has grown from a master builder of custom estate homes into one of Canada’s premier homebuilders and developers of master planned communities in the most desirable residential areas of GTA West and Southern Ontario.
SITE CONTEXT LOCATED IN SOUTHEAST MISSISSAUGA ON THE SHORES OF LAKE ONTARIO, LAKEVIEW VILLAGE IS: • • • • •
1.5 km to Long Branch GO Station 3 km to Port Credit GO Station Supported by established transit: GO, MiWay and TTC Bounded by Lakeshore Road East to the north and in close proximity to major highways 7 km from Mississauga’s City Centre near the western edge of the City of Toronto
CURRENTLY THE AREA IS CHARACTERIZED BY: » Residential, schools, commercial and light industrial » Recreational parkland and amenities, a marina, shops and restaurants
RECREATION AND OUTDOOR SPACES INCLUDE: » Lakefront Promenade Park » Port Credit Yacht Club » An existing Waterfront Trail and several large parks: Douglas Kennedy, Marie Curtis Park and A.E. Crookes Park » Future 64-acre Jim Tovey Lakeview Conservation Area » 3.5 km of new Waterfront Trail
NEARBY MAJOR GTA LANDMARK ANCHORS: » Humber College, Sheridan College, University of Toronto Mississauga, Sherway Gardens, Square One and Toronto Pearson International Airport
FOR PLANNING PURPOSES
HISTORICAL BACKGROUND THROUGHOUT THE CENTURIES The Lakeview site has a diverse past, ranging from early Iroquois First Nations to French and English settlements and farming plots in the 1800s. There was significant military and industrial presence during WWII, including the production of large quantities of military small arms almost exclusively by women. The Lakeview Generating Station, Ontario Power Generation’s coal burning station, served as a familiar landmark along the Lake Ontario shoreline for decades. The area’s distinct history is recognized and will be built upon as part of the plans for Lakeview Village.
TRANSPORTATION 1804 - 1939 Lakeshore Road opened in 1804 followed by The Great Western Railway in 1855. TTC built a short line to transport workers from Long Branch to Small Arms Ltd.
EARLY INDIGENOUS 9000 BC - 1820 Three distinct periods: PaleoIndian, Archaic and the Woodland Period. Mississaugas of the New Credit Land Cessions Treaties in 1806 and 1820.
1915 - 1919 The site of the Long Branch Aerodrome, the first commercial air training airport and first aerodrome in Canada. It was also home to the first aviator training school for the Royal Flying Corps and later a cadet air and ground training school.
OPG COAL PLANT 1962 - 2005 The site of the former Lakeview Generating Station and its four 146-metre smokestacks known as “The Four Sisters”. A wellknown beacon and a place of smog and pollution for decades until its decommissioning in 2005.
MILITARY
INDUSTRIAL
1891 - 1945 The Long Branch Rifle Ranges housed training grounds, barracks and staging areas for troops during WWI. During WWII, the former aerodrome served as a militia and army small arms training centre; Small Arms Ltd. produced over 900,000 rifles and over 126,000 Sten guns, with a mostly female workforce – a significant time for the changing role of women.
1946 - 1974 Post-WWII, the site became the Canadian Arsenals production facilities, producing engine components, vehicle parts and engine shafts as well as arms for the Canadian Army. Later, housed an electronics manufacturer, water and waste treatment, and a coal plant.
LAKEVIEW VILLAGE | 8
AVIATION
JIM TOVEY LEGACY
The late Councillor Jim Tovey played a pivotal role in the ongoing transformation of Mississauga’s waterfront. He was a dedicated champion of conservation, a defender of the Great Lakes and a strong advocate for a revitalized and accessible waterfront for all. Jim Tovey guided the new vision for Lakeview by: » Gathering residents to convince politicians to demolish the Lakeview power plant and withdraw plans for a new gas plant in its place » Bringing together people and organizations to realize his vision for a thriving and environmentally sustainable waterfront through a community-led Master Plan visioning process » Driving forward the plans for a 64-acre conservation area where residents can connect with the lake and natural habitats can be restored, now named in his honour » Leading the community to create the Lakeview Legacy Community Foundation (LLCF), a major catalyst in convincing the City of Mississauga to abandoned plans for the demolition of the Small Arms Inspection Building and designating it as a heritage building » Facilitating the restoration of the Small Arms Building as a centre for the community and a place for local artists, including the launch of Morphology – an annual photography exhibition documenting the changing landscape of Mississauga’s waterfront » Ensuring a continuous waterfront is available to all, realized through 67 acres of land given back to the City of Mississauga for public access and use LCPL was fortunate enough to work closely with Tovey to obtain his input on the plans proposed to him in 2017. LCPL is committed to working with all community members, stakeholders and authorities to honour his vision for a vibrant, sustainable and connected community on the shores of Lake Ontario.
HONOURING THE LEGACY
As part of Lakeview Village’s overarching sustainability plan and to support the building of an incredible green waterfront destination accessible to all, LCPL has donated over 150,000 tonnes of concrete and over 5,000 tonnes of rebar extracted from the site to help fill and construct the foundation and breakwater for the Jim Tovey Lakeview Conservation Area.
LAKEVIEW VILLAGE | 10
The decommissioning of the OPG plant on the Lakeview site left thousands of tonnes of concrete rubble that needed to be extracted and removed.
JIM TOVEY LAKEVIEW CONSERVATION AREA A GREEN OASIS ON THE SHORELINE
Together, Credit Valley Conservation (CVC), the Region of Peel and Toronto and Region Conservation Authority (TRCA), are reconnecting Mississauga with the lake. This new coastal conservation area adjacent to Lakeview Village, a vision largely driven by and realized by the late Councillor Jim Tovey, will:
• Reinvigorate the waterfront with 64 acres of brand new, publicly accessible wetlands, streams, trails and beautiful naturalized areas • Connect to nearby parks, a restored Serson Creek and the Great Lakes Waterfront Trail for a continuous waterfront trail from west to east • Provide a place for people to connect with nature, while supporting wildlife migration and restoring native species
LAKEVIEW VILLAGE | 12
For over 50 years, Mississauga’s waterfront has been inaccessible by its residents; a coal burning power plant has stood on its shoreline, emitting smog across waters once treasured for trade, transport and life by the lake.
REMEDIATION & RECYCLING FROM INDUSTRIAL DISUSE TO VIBRANT MIXED USE Lakeview Village will transform the brownfield lands formerly occupied by Ontario Power Generation’s (OPG) coal burning station – first developed on the site in the late 1950s. The site, with its eight boilers and four stacks known as “The Four Sisters”, ceased operations in 2005 and was demolished between 2006 and 2007.
» 177 acres of industrial land to be converted into a sustainable mixed-use community » 67 acres of waterfront park conveyed to the City of Mississauga » Over 150,000 tonnes of concrete to be hauled and donated to the Jim Tovey Lakeview Conservation Area » Over 5,000 tonnes of metal and rebar extracted and recycled
SUNFLOWER REMEDIATION
BECAUSE FRESH AIR, BEAUTIFUL VIEWS AND SUNFLOWERS MAKE FOR BETTER LIVING Lakeview Village is committed to building a futureready, sustainable community. LCPL planted over one million sunflowers at the existing Lakeview Village site during the summer of 2019 to continue its remediation efforts through the process of phytoremediation. This allows for soil optimization, supports native species and nature conservancy and builds strong connections with our environment. Sunflowers are “phytoremediators” – a solar, energy-driven soil cleanup technique.
Sunflowers attract bees because of the high-quality protein in their nectar. This helps bees survive and pollinate other plants for stronger local wildlife.
LAKEVIEW VILLAGE | 14
The sunflower is a native species found as far back in our history as 3,000 BCE.
COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT Lakeview Community Partners Limited (LCPL) is committed to a rigorous community consultation and engagement process. Upon acquiring the property in March 2018, LCPL immediately re-engaged the community, hosting four public consultation meetings, three community site tours and several informal meetings.

3,826 points of engagement
*Based on survey results from LCPL Community Meetings (2018-2019)
î ľ
981 guests in attendance
lightbulb
87-89% of people approve or strongly approve of Lakeview Village*
THIS IS A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO BE PART OF A HISTORICAL NEW DEVELOPMENT & COMMUNITY. The intention to connect with and listen to the community are key to the long-term success of Lakeview Village. LCPL has facilitated various forums for engagement where the public can understand the plans for the former OPG lands, discuss with the project team and voice their opinion. LCPL is dedicated to ensuring the public is heard, and ultimately, that the project reflects the ideas and needs of the overall community.
» 4 public consultation meetings » 3 site tours; 2 charity bike tours » 8 Lakeview Community Advisory Panel focus groups » 2 sessions with Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation » Regular informal and educational meetings
» 4 online surveys » Engagement workbooks and feedback cards » Spot polling » Outreach via Facebook, Twitter and Instagram » Digital communication via website, email and newsletters
LAKEVIEW VILLAGE | 16
ENGAGING THE COMMUNITY
DISTRICTS & NEIGHBOURHOODS LAKEVIEW GATEWAY Defined by a mixed-use landmark building on Lakeshore Road Lakeview Gateway is the official entrance to the Village, with a grocery store, pharmacy, bank, shops and services for day-to-day needs. Residential and office uses are woven throughout the nearby Innovation District, helping to expand opportunities for new housing partnerships and employment for campus users.
OGDEN PARK
OGDEN PARK A large central park & community gathering space A ‘river of green’ offers direct access from Lakeshore Road to the waterfront, creating connections and views to the lake for visitors and residents. This centrally located gathering place provides a vibrant green spine of parkland that spans the development and will include active community uses, unique kids’ play spaces, places for quiet reprieve and neighborhood living in the nearby Ogden Green.
WATERWAY COMMON
THE MARINA
WATERWAY COMMON
CULTURAL WATERFRONT
Residential living with four-season outdoor spaces & water amenities Designed for year-round activity, Waterway Common is brought to life by pools, fountains, pollinator gardens, tree groves and skating rinks for all to enjoy. Seasonal markets draw the community together and create a central gathering place for the Lakeview neighbourhood. Pathways, waterways and a pedestrian promenade directly connect park users to the Waterfront Trail, green spaces, a lively Square and Lake Ontario.
THE MARINA Inspired architecture delivers the ultimate in waterfront lifestyle Iconic buildings, panoramic waterfront views and proximity to a new public marina are key features; two restaurants with views of Lake Ontario ensure the waterfront becomes a destination for all. The Marina will offer direct access to the vast green spaces in Lakeview Village, the newly constructed 3.5 kilometers of Waterfront Trail and the 67 acres of publicly accessible waterfront on the shores of Lake Ontario.
FOR PLANNING PURPOSES
LAKEVIEW GATEWAY
INNOVATION DISTRICT
INNOVATION DISTRICT
OGDEN PARK
WATERWAY COMMON
LAKEVIEW SQUARE
LAKEVIEW SQUARE
The Heart of the Village A vibrant, four-season plaza and cultural hub with seasonal activations, multicultural programs, waterfront attractions, a hotel, unique shops, services, independently owned restaurants and outdoor patios. Lakeview Square will be carefully curated with ground-floor specialty retailers aimed to celebrate the distinct character of the neighbourhood, delivering a true sense of place and opportunities to connect. With residential, hospitality, office space and accessible parking within close proximity, the Square and its unique public spaces will attract residents and visitors year-round as a centre of energy and activity.
CULTURAL WATERFRONT A revitalized pier and waterfront access for all One of the region’s most celebrated features will be the publicly accessible revitalized pier, extending over 600 metres onto Lake Ontario with unparalleled views of the GTA skyline. Residential living, urban and water access beaches, a new Waterfront Trail and a waterfront park embrace the shoreline; public art, cultural institutions, culinary pop-ups, an outdoor event space, grassy hills for picnicking and public green spaces draw visitors to this dynamic destination at the water’s edge.
LAKEVIEW VILLAGE | 18
RAL RONT
Education & next generation employment uses A model for innovative city building, this will become a world-renowned centre for innovation providing educational, office and employment opportunities – all with connections to local and regional transit. Stimulating an environment for industry collaboration, the Innovation District will attract new businesses and ideas that will shape the future of Lakeview Village. New technologies such as Automated Vacuum Waste Collection will significantly advance city building initiatives, create jobs and support economic development of the Region. Access to residential, retail and cultural activities ensures local businesses are supported and creates an animated, lively community from morning to evening
FOR PLANNING PURPOSES
PARKS, PIER & PROGRAMMING LIFE BY THE LAKE Lakeview Village will attract people to a multitude of recreational opportunities and experiences, characterized by a system of parks connecting neighbourhoods and a network of open spaces to the waterfront.
An activated pier, a beach, the Waterfront Trail, naturalized planting, paddle boat launches, public art and other features will allow people to connect with the water, while drawing the community to an animated Square for play and celebration. FOR PLANNING PURPOSES
LAKEVIEW VILLAGE | 20
FOR PLANNING PURPOSES
PARKS, PIER & PROGRAMMING LIFE BY THE LAKE » 4 major park systems with year-round passive and active recreation: Waterfront Park, Waterway Common, Ogden Park and Aviator Greenway » Over 3.5 kilometres of new waterfront trail
» 67 acres of waterfront lands conveyed to the City of Mississauga for public use » Over 2.5 kilometres of accessible shoreline » Gateway to the 64-acre Jim Tovey Lakeview Conservation Area
FOR PLANNING PURPOSES
FOR PLANNING PURPOSES
LAKEVIEW VILLAGE | 22
TOURISM & CULTURE
FOR PLANNING PURPOSES
THE HEART OF THE VILLAGE Lakeview Square will be defined by its commitment to the curation of place – connected to surrounding neighbourhoods, creating a true destination and a vibrant centre year-round for visitors and the community at large.
» A large-scale, multicultural and recreational hub » All-season programming and outdoor activities » Independent, locally owned businesses, unique dining experiences, active storefronts and best-in-class non-national operators » A waterfront Square: the central gathering space and lively public realm for residents, visitors and tourists to enjoy, play and explore
LAKEVIEW VILLAGE | 24
FOR PLANNING PURPOSES
ARTSCAPE ATELIER
FOR PLA
ARTIST-DRIVEN PLACEMAKING » The Atelier connects developers, local governments and artists in a collective project of city building and placemaking » Provides artists new platforms and opportunities to participate and direct city design » A collaborative space for the creative community to produce works of public art and public realm infrastructure such as benches, light fixtures and wayfinding
Artscape Atelier is a social enterprise that seeks to bring together art, people and place. Lakeview Village will be home to an Atelier that will provide space for 50 artists working to create unique, authentically Canadian, original works of art.
FOR PLANNING PURPOSES

Livable communities built on local culture
Star
Connectivity, sense of place & enhanced quality of life LAKEVIEW VILLAGE | 26

Affordable housing & studio space
INFRASTRUCTURE & SUSTAINABILITY BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE LCPL is committed to creating Canada’s most innovative mixed-use waterfront community. Ensuring the development delivers on this important mission requires sustainability to be at the core of the vision and key decision-making. Lakeview Village is exploring new technologies that will focus on six priorities: » Place » Prosperity » Health & Well-being
» Connectivity » Living Infrastructure » Resource Regeneration
These pillars will deliver on planned targets for key sustainable issues including energy, water, environment and human well-being, with a focus on infrastructure resilience and creating a healthy and active community. FOR PLANNING PURPOSES
SUSTAINABLE OPPORTUNITIES & TECHNOLOGIES
DISTRICT ENERGY » Low Carbon: Effective, low carbon, reliable distribution of thermal energy (heating, cooling, domestic hot water) » Innovation: Adjacent G.E. Booth (Lakeview) Wastewater Treatment Facility effluent to potentially be used as heat source/sink » Education: Potential to incorporate visitor education centre and/or living lab » Building Efficiency: Reduces required space for HVAC equipment, freeing up roof top and mechanical room for other uses
» Reduced Carbon Emissions: One waste truck pick-up per day to one central terminal location » Convenience: 24/7 waste collection, eliminating the need for waste storage within live and work environments » Culture Changing: Potential for recycling culture change through education, ease of use and pride in system » Efficiency: Central terminal can also serve as a main depot within the community for drop off of bulk or textile waste
LAKEVIEW VILLAGE | 28
VACUUM WASTE COLLECTION
MOBILITY & TRANSPORTATION A COMMUNITY OF CONNECTIONS Lakeview Village is creating a highly connected network of pathways, routes and streets for flexible, effective transit and active transportation to support walking and cycling. » A walkable community with AODA compliant sidewalks » Dedicated bike lanes, cyclist stations and bike sharing » Bus stops throughout Lakeview Village within walking distance » Car share pick-up and drop-off » Fine grain road network » Local and high order transit » Potential for Autonomous Shuttle Vehicle route » Reduced single-occupant vehicle usage » Pedestrian-priority streets for increased accessibility and safety Lakeview Village’s new Lakefront Park will connect to nearby parks to the east – Lakefront Promenade Park, Douglas Kennedy Park and A.E. Crooks Park – and with the new Jim Tovey Lakeview Conservation Area to the west. Ogden Park, the central park within Lakeview Village, will act as a “gateway” to the waterfront for nearby neighbourhoods and residents. FOR PLANNING PURPOSES
FUTURE TRANSIT EXPANSION UNDERWAY Lakeshore Connecting Communities Transportation Master Plan sets out a long-term vision for transit and corridor improvements along Lakeshore Road from 2020 to 2041 and will support future waterfront development.
FOR PLANNING PURPOSES
» Improved MiWay local service, with a new bus route travelling through Lakeview Village » Dedicated bus lanes and bigger, better buses arriving more often » A new Express Route, with stops at Lakeshore Promenade and Haig Blvd. » Two-way, dedicated cycling lanes » Improved pedestrian experience » Future rail service along Lakeshore Rd.
LAKEVIEW VILLAGE | 30
The plan includes transit expansions along Lakeshore Rd. and integrations with the Lakeview Village site, such as:
INNOVATION & EMPLOYMENT
A NEXT GENERATION EMPLOYMENT HUB The Innovation District will become a worldrenowned centre for innovation with access to transit, connecting industry and employment to the lake and driving inclusive, sustainable growth. VISION & OBJECTIVES » Support a mix of flexible office, institutional, educational and innovation uses that will complement the planned residential, cultural and retail uses. » Strategically integrate a variety of employment uses, including technology industries and institutional office space, within a sustainablyfocused design district. » Integrate flexibility and adaptability in the design to test new innovations and meet the needs of a fast-paced economy. » Stimulate open innovation and cross-industry collaboration with other firms to generate new ideas and bring them to market, drawing on both internal and external sources.
FOR PLANNING PURPOSES
INNOVATION BY NUMBERS
APPROX. 20 ACRES
UP TO 1.8 MILLION SQ. FT.
8 - 10 BUILDINGS
1 NEW SCHOOL
LAKEVIEW VILLAGE | 32
UP TO 9,000 LONG-TERM JOBS
IN THE NEWS
PROJECT TIMELINE Mississauga remakes Lakeview’s long-lost waterfront – May Warren Staff Reporter Toronto Star - Oct. 26, 2015 Former Coal Plant to Become $4.6 Billion Oasis on Lake Ontario – Natalie Wong Business Bloomberg - Oct. 24, 2018 Generating vision: An ambitious plan to redevelop former power-plant lands in Mississauga – John Lorinc Toronto Real Estate Globe & Mail - Nov. 27, 2018 Lakeview Village Master Plan Receives Endorsement From City of Mississauga – Business Wire News Release Financial Post - Nov. 7, 2019
2013-2014
Inspiration Lakeview Master Plan process
JUL. 2011
The Province, OPG, and the City enter into a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) to create a shared Vision
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2010 - 2011 2006 - 2008
Citizen-driven Lakeview Legacy Project rallies community interest in the site’s revitalization
Inspiration Lakeview visioning process
2011 - 2013
Technical analyses and background studies
2013
2014
2015
SEP. 2017
OCT. 2018
Development Master Plan submitted
MAR. 2018
JAN. 2019
Purchase of lands from OPG
LCPL selects Sasaki as the Master Plan Architect
JUL. 2018
MAY 2019
Mississauga City Council Approves Project Official Plan Amendment (OPA) 2015
2016
2017
Development Master Plan 2.0 Submission
2018
MID-LATE 2020
Community Meeting #1
SEP. 2018
Community Meeting #2
OCT. 2018
Community Meeting #3 LCAP Meeting #1
Council Endorsement of Master Plan 2020
APR. 2018 LCAP Meeting #5
MAR. 2018
LCAP Meeting #4
FEB. 2019
LCAP Meeting #2 & 3
APR. 2018 - ONWARD
Ongoing Lakeview Village community engagement
Break ground & 1st phase
Q4 2019
2019
APR. 2018
Q1 2021
Discovery Centre opens
JUL.2019
LCAP Meeting #7 & 8
2021
Q3 2020
Draft Plan and ZBL approvals
JUN. 2019
Community Meeting #4 LCAP Meeting #6 Committee Meeting presentation of Master Plan 2.0 LAKEVIEW VILLAGE | 34
LCPL selected as the development partner
PRIORITIES FOR BUILDING A FUTURE-READY COMMUNITY SUSTAINABILITY & RESILIENCE
AFFORDABLE HOUSING
CONNECTIVITY
SUPPORTING CULTURAL INDUSTRIES
INNOVATION & ATTRACTING NEW BUSINESS
ATTRACTING TOURISM
Develop infrastructure to combat climate change, reduce greenhouse gases, increase economic growth and support jobs. » Renewable energy via district energy systems and low-carbon technologies » Deliver innovation through a sustainable vacuum waste system
Create a transit network that will connect communities, spur economic growth and promote sustainable transportation solutions. » Integrating bus route service with Lakeshore Connecting Communities Transportation Master Plan to bring people to and from Lakeview Village » Pedestrian-priority streets and a well-connected network of trails, bike paths and accessible sidewalks
Attract new businesses to the community that will support innovation, research and entrepreneurship. » The Innovation District will attract new innovative businesses to Mississauga » The campus will support scientific research into sustainable solutions to combat climate change and greenhouse gases
Provide a diverse mix of residential units, including affordable housing, to support and encourage the growth of Mississauga. » Approx. 8,000 residential units: townhouses, mid-rise and taller buildings » Residential diversity will attract new institutional, educational, cultural, office and retail opportunities
Strengthen and support both cultural and creative industries, while promoting the community’s diversity. » Central community gathering spaces will act as cultural hubs, showcasing local art, music and yearround multicultural programs » A flexible outdoor event space will provide a cultural meeting venue for the community to gather and enjoy
Attract Canadian and international tourists to create new jobs and unlock economic growth in Mississauga. » A former industrial pier that extends onto the lake draws year-round visitors with an unparalleled view of the Toronto skyline » Lakeview Village will deliver a four-season experience with programming and activities to attract tourism FOR PLANNING PURPOSES
LAKEVIEW VILLAGE | 36
LAKEVIEW COMMUNITY PARTNERS IS WORKING WITH ALL THREE LEVELS OF GOVERNMENT TO DELIVER THE COMMUNITY-LED VISION FOR LAKEVIEW VILLAGE.
Canada’s most transformative mixed-use waterfront community mylakeviewvillage.com
@mylakeviewvillage
@itsmylakeview #mylakeviewvillage
@mylakeviewvillage
©Jan. 2020 Lakeview Community Partners Limited — Lakeview Community Partners Limited is a partnership of the Greater Toronto Area’s leading community builders that includes TACC Construction Limited, Greenpark Group, CCI Development Group, Branthaven Homes, and Argo Development Corporation.
FOR PLANNING PURPOSES
