/2.

the City was divided into three sectors and it was agreed that a growth
limit should be placed on the whole City that would set as a goal, the
provisions of approximately 300 dwelling units per year. These were to

be allocated as follows:

1. Port Coquitlam South area

2. Coast Meridian West area ~ North of Lougheed

3. Coast Meridian East area ~ North of Lougheed

Total

It was also determined that in order to provide a stable supply of building

‘lots, we should maintain at least three to five times the annual demand for
vacant lots. This figure being the one generally accepted by planners and
further endorsed by HUDAC. At the rate of 300 lots per year, this would

mean that we should maintain a supply of 900 to 1500 --average 1200 AVAILABLE

building lots at any one time.

Although it is difficult to clarify what constitutes AVAILABLE building lots
these were considered to be made up of the following categories:

1. Presently zoned RS-1 individual building lots at random throughout

the City other than those owned by the City.

2. Presently zoned RS~1 individual building sites in new subdivisions.

3. Presently zoned RS-1 parcels that could be subdivided to provide
additional lots. It aust be clearly pointed out that these are parcels:

that are properly zoned, but they may not be available simply because the

owners of the property may have no intention of subdivision at this time.

The analysis of the available building lots in each of the three categories

above was contained in the Planning Officer's Report as follows:

4) MERA URE pe tee dere a