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HomeMy WebLinkAboutHK Agenda - 2018-08-14Heritage Kitchener Agenda Tuesday,August 14, 2018 4:00p.m.-6:00p.m. Office of the City Clerk **Council Chamber** Kitchener City Hall nd (SecondFloor–Note Room Change) 200 King St.W. -2Floor Kitchener ON N2G 4G7 Page 1Chair –Ms. A. ReidVice-Chair –Mr.S. Hamoen Delegations Pursuant to Council’s Procedural By-law, delegations are permitted to address the Committee for a maximum of 5 minutes. Item 1-Omar Irshidat -Rob Sajkunovic Item2-Simon Euteneier Item 3-Dan Currie, MHBC Planning Item 4-Dan Currie, MHBC Planning Discussion Items 1.Anticipated Heritage Permit Application(30min) -1380 Doon Village Road -Proposed addition, rear yard deck and detached garage 2.DSD-18-078-Heritage Permit ApplicationHPA-2018-V-025(20 min) -28 Weber Street West -Proposed textured paint and white wash paint removal 3.Heritage Impact Assessment (HIA)(30 min) -242-262 Queen Street South To view the HIA in its entirety please visit the following website: www.kitchener.ca 4.Heritage Impact Assessment (HIA)(30 min) -50-52 Weber Street West -56 Weber Street West -107 Young Street To view the HIA in its entirety please visit the following website: www.kitchener.ca 5.Status Updates -Sub-Committee Updates(10 min) -Open Forum/Heritage Best Practices -Heritage Impact Assessment Follow-ups Information Items Heritage Permit Application Tracking Sheet Dianna Saunderson Committee Administrator ** Accessible formats and communication supports are available upon request. If you require assistance to take part in a city meeting or event, please call 519-741-2345 or TTY 1-866-969-9994 ** Date: July 26, 2018 To: Heritage Kitchener From: Michelle Drake, Senior Heritage & Policy Planner cc: Subject:AnticipatedHeritage Permit Application 1380 Doon Village Road Proposed addition, rear yard deck and detached garage Location Map: 1380 Doon Village Road Building Permit The applicant applied for a building permit in February 2018 to permit the construction of an addition, rear yard deck and attached garage. The elevation drawings submitted with the building permit showed the demolition of the existing breezeway and existing attached garage in order to facilitate the construction of additions to the second floor and to the east side along with alterations to roofline, materials, and door and window openings of the existing single detached dwelling. An initial review of these drawings by Heritage Planning staff identified that the proposal did not comply with the policies and guidelines of the Upper Doon Heritage Conservation District (UDHCD)Plan or the Zoning By-law. The applicant was advised that a Heritage Permit Application(HPA)was required. That applicant was also advised that a permit from the Grand River Conservation Authority(GRCA)was required. 1 - 1 Draft Elevation Drawings Between February and July 2018, the applicant has submitted several revised elevation drawings to respond to comments from Heritage Planning staff, the Upper Doon neighbourhood representatives who sit on Heritage Kitchener, the Ward Councillor and the GRCA.The comments provided guidance on compliance with the Zoning By-law, the UDHCD Plan, and the GRCApolicies. The applicant was working on revised elevations to respond to these comments, which had been rd positively received by Heritage Planning staff and the neighbourhood representatives. On July 23, Heritage Planning staff received another set of revised elevation drawings. Unfortunately, the revisions shown on these elevation drawings do not comply with the Zoning By-law and may require further th consideration by all. As of July 26, a complete HPA hasnot been submitted. Heritage Planning staff are not able to write a staff report with a recommendation at this point because a complete HPA has rd not been submitted and the July 23elevation drawings do not comply with the Zoning By-law. The thth next HPA deadline is July 27for consideration at the September 4Heritage Kitchener committee. Heritage Kitchener th At the August 14Heritage Kitchener committee meeting, Heritage Planning staff will provide a brief presentation on the anticipated HPA. The applicant/owner will also be provided an opportunity to speak to the committee. The purpose is for the applicant/owner to receive comments from the committee, th including the neighbourhood representatives,in advance of the September 4Heritage Kitchener committee meeting where, subject to receiving a complete HPA, Heritage Planning staff will present a staff report with recommendation. ACKNOWLEDGED BY: Brandon Sloan, Manager of Long Range & Policy Planning 1 - 2 REPORT TO:Heritage Kitchener DATE OF MEETING: August 14, 2018 SUBMITTED BY:Brandon Sloan, Manager of Long Range & Policy Planning, 519- 741-2200 ext. 7648 PREPARED BY:Michelle Drake,Senior Heritage & Policy Planner, 519-741-2200 ext. 7839 WARD(S) INVOLVED:Ward 10 DATE OF REPORT:July 19, 2018 REPORT NO.:DSD-18-078 SUBJECT:Heritage Permit Application HPA-2018-V-025 28 Weber Street West Proposed textured paintand white wash paint removal RECOMMENDATION: THAT pursuant to Section 42of the Ontario Heritage Act, Heritage Permit Application HPA-2018-V-025 be approvedto permit the removal of the textured paintand the white wash paint from the brick exterior of the buildingat theproperty municipally addressed as28 Weber Street West, in accordance with the plans and supplementary information submitted with the application and subject to the following conditions: 1.That each method of textured paint and white wash paintremoval be tested on an approximate 1 foot by 1 foot inconspicuous area of the building and that the results of each test be reviewed and approved by Heritage Planning staff prior to proceeding with any method on the remainder of thebuilding; 2.That a mason familiar with historic masonry, Age Restoration or another heritage contractor with relevant experience confirmsin writing to Heritage Planning staffthat a.all mortar joints have been made sound and the building is watertight prior to proceeding with a removal or cleaning method that uses water; b.that following removal and/or cleaning, if required, deteriorated masonry has been repaired using appropriate methods and materials (e.g. lime based mortar); 3.That the details of the final products (e.g. detergents, paint, sealers) be submitted for review and approval by Heritage Planning staff prior to using the products; and further; 4.That, if required, the details of alternative methods of paint removal be submitted for review and approval by Heritage Planning staff prior to testing and prior to proceeding with work on the remainder of the building. 2 - 1 BACKGROUND: The Development Services Department is in receipt of Heritage Permit Application HPA-2018- V-025 which is seeking permission to remove the textured paintand white wash paintfrom the brick exterior of the buildingat the property municipally addressed as 28 Weber Street West. REPORT: The subject property is located on the north side of Weber Street West between Young Street and Queen Street North. The property is located in the Civic Centre Neighbourhood Heritage Conservation District (CCNHCD) and designated under Part V of the Ontario Heritage Act. The property contains a two-and-a-half-storey circa 1877 brick building built in the Second Empire architectural style, which is identified as a Group B building in the CCNHCD Plan. It should be noted that the original brick building was covered with paint and stucco. The exact timing of the paint and stucco application is not known. Based on evidence in the City’s building and heritage files, it is believed that the paint and stucco is relatively recent and likely applied sometime between 1989 and 1992. In addition, the applicant has obtained advice from a company called Age Restoration who specialize in stucco repairs. Age Restoration have advised that the application is not stucco, but rather a textured paint that was sprayed on a layer of white wash paint on the brick exterior. Based on this information, this report refers to the removal of the textured paint and the white wash paint from the brick exterior. Location Map: 28 Weber Street West The applicant is proposing to remove the existing textured paint and white wash paintfrom the exterior of the building. The preference is to restore the building to its original brick. It is understood that theremoval method options mustbe tested to determine their effectiveness and 2 - 2 ensure they don’t harm the building.If removing the existing textured paint and white wash paint is not effective, the applicant is proposing to either repaint the building in the same colours (white and black), or to rehabilitate the textured paint and white wash paint. Textured Paint and White Wash PaintRemoval The applicant is proposing to remove the textured paint and white wash paint with a wet abrasive blasting system (Farrow CLEARblast150) with a grit (Greengrit – Crushed Glass) at alow pressure (PSI of 30-60). This work is proposed to be undertaken by a company called Sign Lite Limited. Photo of 28 Weber Street West Heritage Planning staff have advised the applicant that generally abrasive methods are not appropriate for use on historic masonry buildings. This is because the abrasives do not differentiate between the material to be removed and the masonry. The abrasivescan remove the outer surface of the bricks, erode mortar joints,and ultimately result in permanent damage to the building. The literature suggests that abrasive methodsshould not be used on an entire building but acknowledges that careful testing should occur firstto ensure that the method will not harm the building.The applicant and his contractors have agreed to testing the abrasive method in order to confirm that it will be effective and that it will not harm the building. The wet abrasive blasting system (Farrow CLEARblast 150) proposed by the applicant uses water and glass grit. The literature suggests that depending on the manner in which it is applied, water may soften the impact of the grit, but water that is too highly pressurized can be very abrasive. The literature recommends that it be applied by usinga very small amount of grit that 2 - 3 is added to a pressurized water stream. This method may be controlled byregulating the amount of grit fed into the water stream, as well as the pressure of the water. The literature also recommends that: the work be closely monitored to ensure that the pressure is not raised and the nozzle is not brought too close to the masonry in an effort to ‘speed up’ the process; the work be completed within a range of 20 to 60 PSI at a nozzle distance of 3 to 12 inches from the masonry to prevent damage;and, the type of nozzle, the gallons per minute (gpm) and the protection of other materials are important variables that must be considered. Sign Lite Limited have advised that: the work will use a very small amount of grit to a pressurized water stream; the work will be monitored by the Sign Lite Limited foreman on site; the work willbe completed within a range of 30 to 60 PSI at a nozzle distance confirmed during testing; a controlled trigger spray nozzle will be used along with a pressure control on the actual unit; the gallons per minute are not known; and, all materials other thanmasonry will be protected by covering them with tarps. Heritage Planning staff also shared with the applicant that abrasive methods havebeen used as a quick way of removing finishes such as textured paint. But it is important to consider why the textured paintwas applied in the first place. Textured paint may have beenapplied to correct recurring maintenance problems, hide alterations, or asan attempt to solve moisture problems. If this is the case, removal of the textured paintmay cause these problems to reoccur. Age Restoration have advised that the textured paint may have been applied to mask the flaking white wash paint, or it may have been applied because it was in style at the time. They have also advised that the bricks and mortar are in good condition, which would suggest that the textured paint was not applied to fix problems. Textured Paint Rehabilitation If the textured paint and white wash paint removal is not effective, the applicant is proposing to rehabilitate the textured paint. Age Restoration has advised that the steps to rehabilitate the textured paint would include: removal of the portions of the textured paint that are separated from the masonry using hand tools (scrappers and brushes); cleaning, blending new textured paint and sealing in the areas where portions of the textured paint remain bonded to the masonry; cleaning would involve low pressure washing with water and a non-ionic detergent (such as Igepal by GAF, Tergitol by Union Carbide and Triton by Rohm & Hass), followed by scrubbing with a natural or synthetic bristle brushes and a final water rinse; blending new textured paint (DuRock Texture Finish) would involve a first coat being sprayed in areas where the textured paint has been fully removed and spraying a second coat to blend the existing and new textured paint; 2 - 4 painting all elevations with Behn Elastomeric Masonry Paint to fully blend the existing and new textured paint and to add extra strength to the exterior of the masonry; painting the quoins in a different colour for aesthetics; and, sealing the rehabilitated textured paintwith Garland Eco-Seal Primer, which is a water- repellant coating that does not seal but rather prevents liquids from penetrating the surface while still allowing water to enter and leave, or pass through, the surface of the masonry. Merits of Application In reviewing the merits of the application, Heritage Planning Staff note the following: the subject property is designated under Part V of the Ontario Heritage Act; the existing textured paint is not originaland the ideal outcome of the removal method is to showcase the original brick; the various methods and materials to remove, clean and seal the exterior will be tested prior to proceeding with work on the entire building; Sign Lite Limited has provided information about the proposed wet abrasive cleaning system, which is generally consistent with heritage literature and best practices; Age Restoration has provided information about the proposed textured paint rehabilitation, which is generally consistent with heritage literature and best practices; Heritage conditionsof approvalwill: o provide the flexibility to review and test different removal and cleaning methods; o confirm the masonry is in good repair beforeand after work is complete;and o ensure the final products are suitable for historic masonry; and further, theproposed heritage conditionswill help to ensure that the work does not adversely affect masonry. In accordance with the Heritage Permit Application form, the approval of an application under the Ontario Heritage Act shall not be a waiver of any of the provisions of any by-law of the City of Kitchener or legislation, including, but not limited to, the requirements of the Ontario Building Codeand the City’s Zoning By-law. ALIGNMENT WITH CITY OF KITCHENER STRATEGIC PLAN: The recommendation of this report supports the achievement of the City’s strategic vision through the delivery of core service. FINANCIAL IMPLICATIONS:N/A COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT: INFORM – This report has been posted to the City’s website with the agenda in advance of the council / committee meeting. CONSULT – Heritage Kitchener has been consulted regarding the subject Heritage Permit Application. ACKNOWLEDGED BY: Alain Pinard, Director of Planning 2 - 5 2 - 6 Tdboofe!xjui!DbnTdboofs 2 - 7 Tdboofe!xjui!DbnTdboofs 2 - 8 Tdboofe!xjui!DbnTdboofs Q&A - 28 Weber - Stucco 1. There are two types of brick at the building. Can you confirm the colors? Is it predominantly red Brick with grey brick for the accent areas? - The building is red brick with beige bricks (Ontario Clay) as decorative trim. 2. There are some concerns about whether or not the brick will be able to withstand an abrasive how tough it is. Can you shed some light on what kind of brick the building is constructed out of (2 colours) and how durable the bricks are? - Red brick is strong, but over time can become brittle. Beige (Ontario Clay) brick is very brittle. We do not recommend any abrasive cleaning on either bricks. 3. The same concerns exist over the type and durability of the mortar. Can you shed some light on what kind of mortar exists at the building and how durable it is? - The mortar is either lime & sand or Portland cement, but lab testing would be necessary to determine which one. On inspection the mortar is in good shape, but if abrasive blasting is used the mortar will need to be repointed. 4. From what you saw, what is the current condition of the brick and mortar at the building? - The bricks and mortar themselves are in good shape, but the removal of the white wash paint, stucco and vines on the surface are the major issues. 5. Would it be appropriate to expose the bricks to the elements and/or paint the bricks? - Such bricks can withstand the elements with proper primer/paint, but the major issue is the condition of the bricks & mortar after cleaning. 7. In your opinion, why was the stucco applied to the building in the first place? - We do not believe it is stucco, but a texture paint that was sprayed on. There is also a layer of white wash paint below the textured paint. The white wash paint may have been flaking and textured paint was applied over the mask it. Another reason may have been that stucco exteriors were in style. 8. Does the stucco create a permeable (breathable) or impermeable (non-breathable) layer over the original brick? - In the current shape of the textured paint, it is permeable. 9. In your opinion, can/should the stucco be removed? If so, what would be the best way to remove the stucco without damaging the brick or mortar? 2 - 9 - The textured paint can be removed, but the major issues are the unforeseen problems involved in removing the textured paint and other surface contaminants. Also, with abrasive cleaning not an option it will be very difficult to properly remove everything. Hand tools, water and chemical cleaners would be recommended for the removal. Testing chemicals on small areas is very important. 10. In your opinion, if the stucco is removed, what kind of condition do you think the newly exposed brick and mortar would be in underneath? - The bricks and mortar are is good shape, but the cleaning process may damage the surface of the bricks. 11. If the stucco cannot be removed, then in your opinion, what would be involved in restoring the existing stucco? - We have recommended the following: - Remove all loose stucco - Remove vines and debris - Clean the bricks with water and proper chemical - Apply primer/sealer over all areas - Spray texture to match existing stucco - Blend new stucco with existing stucco - Apply exterior stucco paint over all areas 2 - 10 Q&A - 28 Weber - Stucco 1. You have expressed some concern with using abrasive methods to remove the textured paint and white wash paint below. Simon has explored a wet abrasive blasting system that adds a small amount of grit to a pressurized water stream. Based on your experience, would you recommend this method? Why or why not? All methods may be explored, but testing is required to determine if such cleaning methods will work. If tested, we recommend an area that the textured paint is strongly bonded to the brick. This will prove that the wet abrasive blasting system is sufficient enough to remove all texture paint. Another concern before beginning a water cleaning project, it is important to make sure that all mortar joints are sound and that the building is watertight. Otherwise water can seep through the walls to the interior, resulting in rusting metal anchors and stained and ruined plaster. If the wet abrasive blasting system is used it is imperative to be aware that using water at too high a pressure, is very abrasive and can easily etch some types of brick. In addition, the distance of the nozzle from the masonry surface and the type of nozzle, as well as gallons per minute (gpm), are also important variables in a water cleaning process that can have a significant impact on the outcome of the project. Generally,abrasivecleaningmethodsarenotappropriateforuseonhistoricmasonry buildings. Since the abrasives do not differentiate between the dirt and the masonry, they can also remove the outer surface of the masonry at the same time, and result in permanently damaging the masonry. Bricks are especially susceptible to physical and aesthetic damage by abrasive methods. Bricks are fired products which have a smooth, glazed surface which can be removed by abrasive blasting. Abrasively-cleaned masonry is damaged aesthetically as well as physically, and it has a rough surface which tends to hold dirt and the roughness will make future cleaning more difficult. Abrasive cleaning processes can also increase the likelihood of subsurface cracking of the masonry. Abrasion of carved details causes a rounding of sharp corners and other loss of delicate features, while abrasion of polished surfaces removes the polished finish of stone. We were able to obtain a small sample of the red and beige brick while on site. After review and testing, we found the red brick crumbles easily and the surface is susceptible to abrasive cleaning. The beige brick was much softer and very susceptible to abrasive cleaning. Mortar joints, especially those with lime mortar, also can be eroded by abrasive. In some cases, the damage may be visual, such as loss of joint detail or increased joint shadows. As mortar joints constitute a significant portion of the masonry surface (up to 20 per cent in a brick wall), this can result in the loss of a considerable amount of the historic fabric. Erosion of the mortar joints may also permit increased water penetration, which will likely necessitate repointing. In conclusion, it must be remembered that abrasive blasting systems "clean" by removing a small portion of the masonry surface, even though it may be only a minuscule portion. The fact that they are essentially abrasive treatments must always be taken into consideration when planning a masonry cleaning project. 2 - 11 2. You reference hand tools, water and chemical cleaners. Are you able to provide additional details on the types of hand tools, the type of water pressure and the name of the chemical cleaners that you would recommend? 3. If I understand your responses correctly, I believe you would recommend that Simon consider: removing all stucco; removing the vines and debris; cleaning the bricks with water and chemical; applying a primer/sealer over all areas; spraying a paint texture to match the existing; blending a new with existing; and, apply exterior paint over all areas. Are you able to provide additional details? How would you remove the stucco (e.g. tools, water pressure, chemicals, etc.)? How would you remove debris? How would you clean the bricks (e.g. tools, water pressure, chemicals, etc.)? What type of primer/sealer would you propose and do you foresee any issues with a sealer locking in moisture, why or why not? How would you match the paint texture? It is not necessary to remove all the stucco, only portions that are separating from the bricks. Hand tools will be used in this process, consisting of mainly scrappers (a variety of shapes and ) and brushes. Portions of the stucco that remain bonded to the brick, will be surface cleaned, sealed and blended with new stucco. All ivey and tendrils must be removed with hand tools and water cleaning. Water washing with Non-ionic detergentswhich are not the same as soapsare synthetic organic compounds that are especially effective in removing oily soil. (Examples of some of the numerous proprietary non-ionic detergents include Igepal by GAF, Tergitol by Union Carbide and Triton by Rohm & Haas.) Thus, the addition of a non-ionic detergent, or surfactant, to a low pressure water wash will aid in the cleaning process. (A non-ionic detergent, unlike most household detergents, does not leave a solid, visible residue on the masonry.) Adding a non- ionic detergent and scrubbing with a natural bristle or synthetic bristle brush will facilitate the cleaning of masonry. This will be followed with a final water rinse. Following a water rinse, all surfaces must be primed/sealed. We recommend Garland Eco-Seal Primer. Next is spraying a textured paint to match existing areas. The first step is to spray areas that are fully removed of the previous textured paint (brick surface.) A second coat is then necessary to blend existing and new textured paint. The main aspect of spraying a new textured paint is to have an even and level surface. We recommend DuRock Textured Finish. This product can come in many textures and colours to assist in the matching of the original textured paint. All texture is then painted. We recommend Behr Elastomeric Masonry Paint. This step is necessary to fully blend new and old textured paint, as well as adding extra strength to the exterior of the building. For aesthetic purposes we recommend painting the quoins a different colour. Garland Eco-Seal Primer is a water-repellent coating which does not seal, rather it keeps liquid water from penetrating the surface but also allowing water vapor to enter and leave, or pass through, the surface of the masonry. 2 - 12 2 - 13 2 - 14 2 - 15 2 - 16 2 - 17 2 - 18 2 - 19 2 - 20 2 - 21 2 - 22 2 - 23 2 - 24 2 - 25 2 - 26 2 - 27 Date:July 25, 2018 To:Members of Heritage Kitchener From:Leon Bensason, Coordinator, Cultural Heritage Planning cc: Subject:Draft Heritage Impact Assessment 242-262 Queen Street South Proposed Demolition and Redevelopment The Planning Division is in receipt of a draft Heritage Impact Assessment (HIA) dated July 2018 regarding the proposed demolition and redevelopment of 242, 254 and 262 Queen Street South, located within the Victoria Park Area Heritage Conservation District. The property owner / applicant intends to demolish the buildings located on the subject properties in order to construct an 8 storey multiple residential building. The applicant and consultants from MHBC will be in attendance at the August th 14meeting of Heritage Kitchener to present the draft HIA and answer questions. Heritage Planning staff will be seeking the committee’s input and comments which will be taken into consideration as part of staff’s review of the draft HIA and the processing of anticipated heritage permit and site plan applications. The draft HIA Executive Summary is attached. The full draft HIA will be made available under separate cover on the City’s website. 3 - 1 IFSJUBHF!JNQBDU!! BTTFTTNFOU!SFQPSU! 353.373!Rvffo!Tusffu!Tpvui Djuz!pg!Ljudifofs Ebuf;! Kvmz!3129! Qsfqbsfe!gps;! Wjwf!Efwfmpqnfou!Dpsq/! Qsfqbsfe!cz;! 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Kvmz!3129!NICD!}!7!! ! 3 - 8 Date:July 26, 2018 To:Heritage Kitchener From:Michelle Drake, Senior Heritage & Policy Planner cc: Subject:Draft Heritage Impact Assessment 50-52 Weber Street West, 56 Weber Street West, and 107 Young Street Proposed Demolition and Redevelopment The Planning Division is in receipt of a draft Heritage Impact Assessment (HIA) dated June 2018regarding the proposed demolition and redevelopment of 50- 52 Weber Street West, 56 Weber Street West, and 107 Young Street, located within the Civic Centre NeighbourhoodHeritage Conservation District. The property owner / applicant intends to demolish the buildings located on the subject properties in order to construct a 6 storey multiple residential building. th The ownerand consultants from MHBC will be in attendance at the August 14 meeting of Heritage Kitchener to present the draft HIA and answer questions. Heritage Planning staff will be seeking the committee’s input and comments which will be taken into consideration as part of staff’s review of the draft HIA andthe processing of anticipated heritage permit and site plan applications. The draft HIA Executive Summary is attached. The full draft HIA will be made available under separate cover on the City’s website. 4 - 1 TT FF AA RR DD 4 - 2 T F A R D 4 - 3 T F A R D 4 - 4 T F A R o o D o o o o 4 - 5 o o T F A R D 4 - 6 25-Jun-18 Approved by Council To be reviewed at the Aug 14th HK meeting Dealt with under delegated approval authorityDealt with under delegated approval authorityDealt with under delegated approval authorityDealt with under delegated approval authorityDealt with under delegated approval authority Dealt with under delegated approval authorityDealt with under delegated approval authorityDealt with under delegated approval authorityDealt with under delegated approval authority Dealt with under delegated approval authorityDealt with under delegated approval authorityDealt with under delegated approval authorityDealt with under delegated approval authorityDealt with under delegated approval authorityDealt with under delegated approval authorityDealt with under delegated approval authorityDealt with under delegated approval authorityDealt with under delegated approval authorityDealt with under delegated approval authority 5-Jun-185-Jun-185-Jun-185-Jun-185-Jun-18 6-Mar-18 14-Aug-18 Considered by Heritage Kitchener Staff Report # CSD-18-048DSD-18-037DSD-18-038DSD-18-034DSD-18-041DSD-18-078 Date 5-Jul-18 Mar 5/187-Jun-18 8-May-1817-Jul-18 Apr 11/18 Jan 18/18 Feb 13/18Feb 23/18Mar 15/18Mar 20/1811-Apr-1817-Apr-1825-Apr-1830-Apr-1826-Apr-18 27-Jun-1821-Jun-18 10-May-1812-May-1823-May-18 Received 2018 HERITAGE PERMIT APPLICATIONS 17 Dill St 11 Hilda Pl 920 Orr Crt 37 Seneca Dr 710 Huron Rd 43 Theresa St 110 Water St S 48 Ontario St N28 Weber St W 45 Norfolk Cres9 Windsor Cres 242 Queen St S254 Queen St S262 Queen St S 136 Queen St N 39 Windsor Cres 35 Schneider Ave15 Richmond Ave 82 Lancaster St E 128 Spadina Rd E 137-147 King St W 21 Courtland Ave W Property Address 1133 Doon Village Rd1380 Doon Village Rd 300 Joseph Schoerg Cres Number Application HPA-2018-V-001HPA-2018-IV-002HPA-2018-V-003HPA-2018-V-004HPA-2018-V-005HPA-2018-V-006HPA-2018-V-007HPA-2018-V-008HPA-2018-V-009HPA-2018-IV-010HPA-2018-IV-011HPA-2018-IV-012HPA-2018-V-013HPA-2018-V-01 4HPA-2018-V-015HPA-2018-IV-016HPA-2018-V-017HPA-2018-V-018HPA-2018-V-019HPA-2018-V-020HPA-2018-V-021HPA-2018-V-022HPA-2018-V-023HPA-2018-V-024HPA-2018-V-025 123456789 # 101112131415161718192021222324252627282930313233343536373839 IF1 - 1