Résultats

      Dawnstar Properties withdrew their proposal to build a new convenience plaza at Lakeshoer Road West and Mississaga Street after local residents promised to fight their proposal.

      Bronte is symbolized by a stoneboat, which was used in the 19th century, in hopes of maintaining the image of the historic village that represents Bronte's history.

 Michael Shapcott, Oakville Journal Record, 18 Aug 1975     Opposition to the townhouse development plan along Lakeshore Road by local Bronte residents.

 Dana Flavelle, Oakville Journal Record, 15 Aug 1979     "This is the first in a series of articles examining the former village of Bronte, now the west end of Oakville. The village has changed a lot in the last few years, and there are more changes on the way...Today, a general look at what lies at the foot of …

 Linda Jacobs, Oakville Journal Record, 5 Apr 1976     A description of the proposed Bronte Tertiary Plan.

 Patricia Sykes, Oakville Journal Record, 21 Jan 1970     Oakville council approves a recommendation to build a Delta-Mar apartment commercial complex in Bronte.

 Dana Flavelle, Oakville Journal Record, 22 Aug 1979     "This is the last in a series of three articles on the former village of Bronte, now a district within southeast Oakville

 Dana Flavelle, Oakville Journal Record, 2 Feb 1979     A news article describing the proposal of the Bronte plaza at Lakeshore Road and Bronte Road. The concept plan put forward by the town was met by mixed reactions.

 Oakville Journal Record, 28 May 1980     The town responds to a suggestion of an additional parking lot in Wutherign Heights, located in the southwest area of Bronte Harbor. This proposal was created as a result of increased parking demands of fishermen and boaters.

 Daily Journal Record, 2 Oct 1972     Bronte's first "open forum" review. This forum was created to discuss the Bronte Official Plan, which proposed new developments for Bronte.

 Daily Journal Record, 12 Apr 1973     A response to the proposal of development in Bronte put forth by architects Diamon and Myers. Terry Mannell discusses the need for the community to be involved in planning processes.

 Oakville Journal Record, 12 Jul 1975     The planning committee vote to adopt the Bronte tertiary plan. This plan includes the reduction of Lakeshore Rd, the purchase of Centriller School, building of walkways and a pedestrian mall.

 Oakville Beaver, 11 Oct 1972     The plan for Bronte's development changes to allow for high density population

 Diane Hart, Oakville Beaver, 25 Oct 1985     Condominium owners push for tax cuts after a Supreme court decision forced all condo owners into a new tax system in September 1984. A meeting at Ennisclare was held to discuss residents concerns.

 John Colliston, Oakville Beaver, 23 May 1979     An overview of upcoming changes in Bronte and their impact on the town of Oakville

 Carmela Fragomeni, Oakville Beaver, 25 Apr 1987     Mayor Bill Parras discusses Oakville's position on building Halton's new 450-boat marina in Bronte harbor.

 Elizabeth Hardy, Oakville Beaver, 25 Oct 1989     Feds contribute money to help build the Bronte Waterfront Park. Their contribution will go towards building the two breakwalls necessary for construction to continue.

 Carmela Fragomeni, Oakville Beaver, 29 Jan 1986     Building incentives geared towards developers have been put in place due to the lack of comments against the proposal from the local community. Among these incentives were the allowance of commercial buildings to be built to the lot line and allowing off-site parking at Lakeshore Rd., Jones St. and Bronte …

 Carmela Fragomeni, Oakville Beaver, 26 Mar 1986     As part of the Waterfront policy, the town plans to put the launch ramp and parking lot at the west end of the harbor, even though the marina is slotted to be build on the east end. Residents are concerned that this will take away from the recreational purpose of …

 Oakville Beaver, 26 Dec 1981     Canadian Ministry of Fisheries and Oceans approves a fish sanctuary between Lakeshore Rd. W. and Rebecca Street.