What is the proposed governance structure for the P4G planning district?

Provincial law sets out the structure for planning districts. A P4G District Planning Commission (DPC) has been created to provide advice to the councils, with 13 members:  two representatives from each P4G municipality and three members at large. The DPC is a recommending body only; decisions such as rezoning and development approvals would be made by Corman Park council.  Policy decisions, such as changes to the policies or maps in the P4G OCP, would be made by the five P4G municipal councils.

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1. What is the Partnership for Growth (P4G) Policy Area?
2. Why do we need a P4G planning district?
3. If I want to develop my property after the P4G planning district is in place, will I need approval from all five partner municipalities?
4. My property is in one of the areas shown as ‘Growth to 700,000’ on the P4G OCP maps. What does this mean?
5. My property is in the Green Network Study Area. Can I develop it?
6. Do the land use designations on the District Land Use map mean I cannot develop my land for several decades?
7. Will the five P4G municipalities be amalgamated into a single municipality?
8. What is the proposed governance structure for the P4G planning district?
9. What will be the process to change the P4G OCP - including the District Land Use map?