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DocumentsPresentationJul 20, 2026Pages 1–25

MASSIE DEVELOPMENTS — 1342526 B.C. LTD REZONING APPLICATION

Applicant presentation supporting a rezoning application for a proposed six-storey development on Massie Drive. It describes the site, its alignment with the City’s OCP, nearby amenities, and proposed site, landscape, and building plans.

12.2.3 Bylaw No. 2236 – Application to Rezone 709, 711, 715, 719, and 721 Massie Drive

Key facts

  • Site addresses: 711, 715, and 719/721 Massie Drive, Langford, BC
  • Site area: approximately 32,676 sq. ft. (0.75 acres)
  • Approximately 203 feet of frontage and 128 feet of depth
  • Proposal is six storeys; the City Centre site allowance permits up to 12 storeys
  • Existing site contains four residential rental homes

Page 1 — Rezoning Application

Massie Developments
1342526 B.C. Ltd.

Rezoning application
R2 → New City Centre Zone (R6)
709–721 Massie Drive

Architectural rendering of the proposed six-storey apartment building.
Architectural rendering of the proposed six-storey apartment building.
Page 1–25

Page 2 — Supporting the New OCP: City Centre

Extending density where the City wants it

  • Replacing 4 aging homes with a 6-storey, 109-unit building at 2.14 FSR
  • No variances requested
  • All daily living needs within walking distance
  • Double the live landscaping requirements
Aerial view showing the proposed site and a rendering of the proposed building.
Aerial view showing the proposed site and a rendering of the proposed building.
Page 1–25

Page 3 — Current Site

Civic addresses

  • 711, 715, 719/721 Massie Drive, Langford BC

Site description

  • Irregular in shape. +/- 203 feet of frontage along Massie Drive and +/- 128 feet of depth

Site area

  • +/- 32,676 or +/- 0.75 acres according to site plan
Survey/site plan of the existing properties.
Survey/site plan of the existing properties.
Page 1–25

Page 4 — Zoning Map: City Centre

City Centre site allowance

  • Moderate high-rise 12-storey height limit, optional ground floor commercial uses
City Centre zoning map with the proposed site marked.
City Centre zoning map with the proposed site marked.
Page 1–25

Page 5 — Current Site

Four aging homes on Massie Drive (looking northwest)

  • Currently, residential rental properties
Photographs of the existing homes and Massie Drive.
Photographs of the existing homes and Massie Drive.
Page 1–25

Page 6 — Adjacent Property

New parking lot and dog park adjacent to the property

  • Further City green space and parking ½ block away under development
Photographs looking northwest away from the development and southeast toward the development.
Photographs looking northwest away from the development and southeast toward the development.
Page 1–25

Page 7 — Back Yard Neighbours with Shared Property Line

4 duplex lots with 8 residential units

  • Extensive consultation and communication about plans
Photograph of the neighbouring properties.
Photograph of the neighbouring properties.
Page 1–25

Page 8 — Surrounding Amenities

Walkable amenities

  • Fairway Market Goldstream grocery store

  • 15+ restaurants

  • Bus stops

  • John Horgan Campus — Royal Roads University

  • Veterans Memorial Park

  • Professional/medical centres

  • Danbrook Park and off-leash area

  • John Horgan Campus — 3 min walk

  • Langford Centre — 3 min walk

  • Four bus stops — 5 min walk

Map and photographs identifying nearby amenities, transit stops, and the subject site.
Map and photographs identifying nearby amenities, transit stops, and the subject site.
Page 1–25

Page 9 — OCP Alignment

Part 6 — Land-Use & Growth Management Strategy

Moderate High-Rise Fit · §6.1.1
Site permits up to 12 storeys; the 6-storey proposal sits well under the max density allowed.

Active Street Frontage · §6.1.8
Individually accessed, street-level unit matches the City Centre’s required ground-floor design.

Pedestrian Streetscape · §6.1.9
Sidewalks, walkways, and street trees in the landscape plan match this policy directly.

Utility Connection · §6.10.1
Full connection to community water and sewer, as required for all City Centre development.

Infrastructure Priority · §6.10.2
City Centre is named a priority area for water and sewer capacity upgrades.

Part 7 — High Quality City-Building (4 Desired Outcomes)

Urban Design · §7.5
Active, individually accessed ground-floor entries support pedestrian-oriented street design.

Multi-Modal Mobility · §§7.9, 7.13
Secure bike parking and an underground parkade keep vehicle storage off the public realm.

Urban Nature · §§7.14, 7.15
Outdoor amenity space and 17 of 23 trees retained support a climate-resilient, green design.

Livability & Amenities · §7.20
Outdoor amenity space supports resident social connection, as called for in new multi-family builds.

Page 1–25

Page 10 — Site Plan + Tree Retention

Tree retention

  • 17 of 23
Site plan showing the proposed building and retained trees.
Site plan showing the proposed building and retained trees.
Page 1–25

Page 11 — Landscape Plan

Landscape plan showing planting, trees, paths, and site layout.
Landscape plan showing planting, trees, paths, and site layout.
Page 1–25

Page 12 — Live Landscape Area

  • Live landscaping: 691.3 m² (22.8%)
Plan identifying the live landscape area.
Plan identifying the live landscape area.
Page 1–25

Page 13 — Civil Plan

Civil plan for the proposed development.
Civil plan for the proposed development.
Page 1–25

Page 14 — First Floor Plan

First-floor plan showing residential units, lobby, amenity areas, bike room, surface parking, and site landscaping.
First-floor plan showing residential units, lobby, amenity areas, bike room, surface parking, and site landscaping.
Page 1–25

Page 15 — Floors 2–6

Typical floor plan for floors 2 through 6.
Typical floor plan for floors 2 through 6.
Page 1–25

Page 16 — Site Design

Architectural rendering of the proposed building.
Architectural rendering of the proposed building.
Page 1–25

Page 17 — Site Design

Exterior materials

  1. Hardie reveal board
  2. Hardie siding
  3. Composite wood siding
  4. Aluminium railing with glass backing
  5. Window — white
  6. Door — white
  • South-east view — rear (parking)
  • North-west view — front (lobby)
  • South-west view — rear (outdoor amenity)
Exterior materials board and architectural renderings of the proposed building.
Exterior materials board and architectural renderings of the proposed building.
Page 1–25

Page 18 — Elevations

Building elevation drawing.
Building elevation drawing.
Page 1–25

Page 19 — Elevations

Building elevation drawings.
Building elevation drawings.
Page 1–25

Page 20 — Elevations

Building elevation drawing.
Building elevation drawing.
Page 1–25

Page 21 — Elevation and Parkade

Building section showing the residential floors and two levels of underground parkade, with parkade plans below.
Building section showing the residential floors and two levels of underground parkade, with parkade plans below.
Page 1–25

Page 22 — Proposed Unit Mix

Unit type Units Size Rent / month
Studio — Students & seniors; 45 standard · 8 ground-floor · estimated affordable units 11 53 375 sf $1,615; affordable est. $1,222
Jr. 2 Bedroom — Couples & young professionals; 25 standard · 1 ground-floor · flex den for office or nursery 26 610 sf $2,215
3 Bedroom — Growing families; two floor plans 15 784–794 sf $3,100–$3,140
2 Bedroom — Small families & roommates; two floor plans 10 687–758 sf $2,325–$2,495
1 Bedroom — Singles needing more space 5 556 sf $1,950
Page 1–25

Page 23 — Commitment to New By-Law and Regulations

Requirement Standards Our plans Status
Floor Space Ratio (FSR) — Maximum allowed 3.00 max 2.14 Meets & under limit ✓
Live Landscaping — Minimum required 10% 22.8% Exceeds
Vehicle Parking Stalls — New June 2026 bylaw — City Centre 0 min ★ 137 Voluntary +
Car Share Spaces — Carshare membership — all 109 units, lifetime 2 2+ Meets ✓
Accessible Parking 3 3+ Meets ✓
Van Accessible Parking 1 1+ Meets ✓
Long-Term Bike Stalls — 1.25/unit ≤1BR · 1.5/unit ≥2BR 141 141+ Meets ✓
Front Entrance Bike Stalls — Short-term visitor bike parking 6 6+ Meets ✓
Page 1–25

Page 24 — Who This Building Serves

This is not a luxury condo project. It is practical, well-designed rental housing sized for the real residents of Langford.

1. University Students & Young Professionals

Royal Roads University’s John Horgan Campus is a 2-minute walk away. Our studios and Jr. 2-bedrooms at under $1,700/mo offer accessible, purpose-built accommodation that keeps young people in Langford long-term.

2 min walk to Royal Roads

2. Seniors Seeking Simpler Living

Right-sized units with elevator access and proximity to Langford Centre, transit, and medical services make this an ideal option for seniors downsizing from larger homes — without sacrificing independence.

4 bus routes, walkable services

3. Working Families & Couples

Jr. 2-bedrooms and 3-bedroom units provide space for small families at rents well below ownership costs. Ground-floor patios, outdoor amenity space, and proximity to parks make this a livable long-term choice.

Studio to 3BR — full mix

Page 1–25

Page 25 — Community and Fiscal Impact

Property tax: before & after

Today — 4 aging homes on 4 lots

~$15,000 / year property tax

After rezoning — 109 units

~$280K–$320K / year (est.)
≈ 19–21× more

Estimated assessed value $35–40M · Final amount set by BC Assessment

+$265K–$305K net new annual City revenue

~ $5.3–6.1 million in additional City revenue over 20 years, funding local services, roads & parks

Research: Dense infill development generates up to 10× more tax revenue per acre than low-density residential — while costing municipalities less per household to service (roads, fire, waste, water).
— Smart Growth America / Urban3 (2013 national study, 17 markets)

Economic & social returns

Construction-Phase Economic Impact
$21M local construction investment · 200+ local trades positions · BC avg construction wage $83,667/yr (BCCA 2025). Payroll taxes & supplier spend flow into the local economy before a single resident moves in.

109 Households in City Centre
Walkable residents sustaining Langford Centre retail, restaurants & services. Langford’s OCP targets 100,000 residents by 2050 — this building advances that goal in the heart of the City Centre.

~$4.4M / Year in Local Spending
109 households × est. $40K/yr local spend = $4.4M annually circulating within Langford’s economy — from groceries to trades to restaurants — ~ $88M over 20 years.

Density That Makes Transit & Services Pay
Adding 109+ households to 4 existing bus routes improves ridership, justifies service upgrades, and reduces pressure on car-dependent infrastructure for the whole city.

Sources: Smart Growth America (2013); CMHC (2025); BC Assessment; City of Langford OCP (2025); BCCA (2025).
Sources: BCCA 2025; City of Langford OCP (June 2025); Statistics Canada Housing Economic Account (Apr 2026).

Page 1–25

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Extracted from: 6.3 - Massie Presentation