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  #21  
Old Posted Dec 12, 2025, 4:11 PM
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Am I the only one that thinks it would be a massive benefit for traffic if Ryan street was reconnected not just for pedestrians.
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  #22  
Old Posted Dec 12, 2025, 4:44 PM
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Am I the only one that thinks it would be a massive benefit for traffic if Ryan street was reconnected not just for pedestrians.
The thought had crossed my mind too.

I think the sticking point would be where Ryan connects with Mountain Road. Right now, this is envisaged as "right-in, right-out only" , so that it would not impact too much on the already horrible congestion in the Wheeler/Mountain area. As such, I am not sure reconnecting Ryan for vehicular traffic in addition to active transportation would actually make that much difference.

I am concerned by the scale of this development and the effect this will have on a planned sparse road network. Ingress/egress to the Station Yards will be pretty restricted. I think they might be banking on a generally car-free population of seniors and NBCC students, but, I think car ownership will be greater than they anticipate, and we could be running into trouble.

They had better be planning on a robust transit infrastructure to service the Station Yards.
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  #23  
Old Posted Dec 13, 2025, 7:13 PM
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What if you took Ayer and curved it through the property and used that to connect it, and then the eastern side of Ryan could be junctioned into Ayer. Just a thought.
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  #24  
Old Posted Dec 13, 2025, 7:59 PM
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Originally Posted by josh_cat_eyes View Post
What if you took Ayer and curved it through the property and used that to connect it, and then the eastern side of Ryan could be junctioned into Ayer. Just a thought.
I think Ayer will be one of the connectors to the new roundabout in addition to Worthington, won't it?

I think making an Active Transportation connection over Wheeler is as much a political statement as anything else.

Actually a pedestrian and active transportation connection here might be a very interesting concept given your proposal to put a new north end high school on the other side of Wheeler Blvd. A connector could serve the student population for the high school, and for the proposed new community centre (as well as NBCC).

I certainly understand your POV though. It has it's merits to be sure.
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  #25  
Old Posted Jan 7, 2026, 3:37 PM
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Rezoning and master plan document - The Station Yards (presented to PAC):

https://www5.moncton.ca/docs/pac/PAC/Dec_16_2025/6b_Station_Yards_Avis_Public_Notice.pdf

PAC Recmommendations:

Motion by Myles Malley and seconded by Maxime Gauvin to recommend that Moncton City Council proceed with the proposed Zoning By-law Z-222.54 by giving second and third readings of the by-law.

The rezoning, if approved, should be subject to a resolution with conditions including but not limited to:

1. A subdivision plan confirming LFPP and street locations to the satisfaction of the City of Moncton shall be submitted prior to the issuance of a development permit for permit for properties identified within the Master Plan area identified as Schedule B.
2. The applicant shall provide unit numbers for all multiple unit buildings prior to the issuance of a development permit for each building.
3. That all uses of land pursuant to this agreement shall conform with the provisions of the City of Moncton Zoning By-law, as amended from time to time, except as otherwise provided herein.
4. That nothing contained herein shall prohibit or in any way limit the Developer’s right to apply for a variance pursuant to the provisions of the Community Planning Act.
5. The development shall be carried out in general conformance with the plans and drawings submitted in the Schedules included within this approval.
6. Minimum lot requirement for multiple unit dwellings in the R3 Zone not exceeding ten units is 600m2
7. The development and buildings within shall not exceed heights permitted contained within the plans and drawings submitted as Schedule C (height schedule)
8. If there is a conflict between standards of the Zoning By-law and conditions of this approval, the conditions of approval shall take precedence.
Design Standards for Single Unit Dwellings, Two Unit Dwellings, Three Unit
Dwellings, and Townhouse and Rowhouse Dwellings

Street wall Design

9. Traditional materials and detailing on facades for townhouse and rowhouse dwellings on private streets shall meet the same requirement as a public street.

Parking and Access

10. Single Unit Dwellings, Two Unit Dwellings, Three Unit Dwellings, and
Townhouse/Rowhouse Dwellings to have one exterior parking space per unit with no more than 6m wide in total for driveway entrances, driveway aisles and parking spaces.
11. Six-unit townhouses/rowhouses are permitted to have individual driveways not wider than 6m only on privately owned streets. Developments with access to public streets are required to follow driveway standards in the Zoning By-law, as amended from time to time.

Site Massing

12. Maximum allowable building coverage on a property for Single Unit Dwellings, Two Unit Dwellings, Three Unit Dwellings, and Townhouse/rowhouse Dwellings shall not exceed 60%.

Design Standards for Multiple Unit Dwellings

In addition to s129 of the City of Moncton Zoning By-law, the following standards apply to multiple-unit dwellings with more than four storeys within the height precinct plan (Schedule B).

If there is conflict between standards of the Zoning By-law and conditions of this approval, the conditions of approval shall take precedent.

General Building Form

13. The building shall consist of a podium base and a tower element above.
14. Maximum overall building height: 18 storeys or height limit prescribed in Schedule C

Podium/Street wall Design

15. For the purpose of these conditions, street wall height means the height of the portion of a building's facade that faces a public street, measured from the sidewalk to the height of specified stepbacks. Stepback means the horizontal distance between the street wall and podium of a building.
16. Traditional materials are required on all street wall façades
17. Facades must include architectural features such as lintels, columns, porticoes or other features designed to enhance the building and public entrance.
18. Residential units within buildings greater than eight storeys shall include a minimum of 10% of the overall gross floor area of the building to be dedicated as communal space, and it shall be located on the ground floor area.
19. Outdoor amenity space of at least three m2is required per residential unit. This can be provided in the form of individual balconies with a minimum dimension of two metres in width and 1.5m in depth, communal rooftop terraces, and at grade communal amenity space, but does not include building setback areas.
20. Indoor and outdoor spaces may be combined to meet the overall minimum amenity space requirements.
21. Indoor amenity spaces do not include lobbies, hallways or mailrooms

Tower Stepback

22. The tower portion (storeys 5 to 18) must be stepped back a minimum of 1.5 metres from the podium edge facing a street.
23. The stepback applies to all street-facing façades above the fourth storey.
24. Traditional materials shall be used on exterior for all facades

Massing and Scale of Towers

25. The minimum tower separation from adjacent buildings is 25 metres on all sides
26. Should a building contain two towers and a single podium, towers shall be separated by 25 metres
27. Maximum allowable lot coverage for Multiple Unit Dwellings with more than ten units shall not exceed 65%.

Ground Floor Façade Interface Requirements

28. Minimum 25% fenestration ratio on all façades of the ground floor. For buildings facing a private street, the front of the buildings shall be treated as if they are facing a public street
29. Include canopies, awnings within street wall and façade design
30. For private streets and private lanes, public entrances must be oriented to the private street.
31. Prior to the issuance of a development permit, pedestrian connections from buildings to the street shall be submitted and are subject to the approval of the Planning Director or their designate.

Parking and Access

32. Off-street parking for Multiple Unit Dwellings shall be screened from public view by a two metre landscape strip with a combination of landscaping (trees and shrubs) and, where permitted by the Zoning By-law, fencing
33. Bicycle parking ratio – one bike parking space per 20 residential units per building and may be a combination of indoor and secure outdoor spaces
34. For developments eight storeys or greater, a maximum of 25% of lot area may be used for the purposes of surface parking.
35. Multiple Unit Dwellings have a maximum of 0.75 dedicated parking spaces per residential unit and may be a combination of indoor and outdoor spaces.
36. Where adjacent, pedestrian connections and entrances for multiple unit dwellings shall be established from the buildings to areas of LFPP.

Roads/Traffic/Infrastructure

37. As the road classifications proposed by the master plan have not been confirmed by the traffic impact study, the City reserves rights to specify higher classifications of streets, including requiring additional right-of-way from developments, at time of subdivision approval.
38. Any future development differing in land use or density compared to the master plan may be required to submit a trip generation statement, traffic impact study, and/or transportation demand management checklist.
39. Prior to the infrastructure upgrade of Bâtisseurs Street (formerly Ryan’s Street), or at such time as the Station Yards development installs residential units or nursing home beds that result in sanitary sewer flows exceeding 35 L/s, the current capacity of the existing 200-mm diameter sewer, whichever occurs first, the City of Moncton and the landowner shall enter into a legal agreement outlining the cost-sharing obligations for the required infrastructure upgrades.
40. The sanitary flow generated by the Station Yards development shall be confirmed, at the developers cost, through flow monitoring installed within the sanitary sewer downstream of the development. The limits of the required upgrades, as well as the proposed pipe sizing, shall be determined during the detailed design of the future phases of the Station Yards development or Bâtisseurs Street infrastructure upgrade
project.
41. Future street access that enables a future connection from the site to Plaza Boulevard shall be established through a future amendment to the Future Roads Map, Schedule 3 in the Municipal Plan. No buildings will be permitted within this established corridor.
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  #26  
Old Posted Jan 20, 2026, 3:12 AM
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This project passed the 2nd and 3rd reading today.
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  #27  
Old Posted Jan 20, 2026, 4:29 AM
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Really just a formality. The city and Shannex have been working closely on this plan for the last several years. Any outstanding issues would have been already addressed.

I expect the same when the Ashford/Downing project finally comes to light. The city and Ashford have been working in lock-step.
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  #28  
Old Posted Jan 20, 2026, 6:30 PM
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Moncton council approves master plan for new high-density neighbourhood
Plan created with people, not cars, in mind, planner says
Erica Butler · CBC News · Posted: Jan 20, 2026 6:39 AM AST | Last Updated: 8 hours ago
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/new-bruns...oves-master-plan-station-yards-9.7052403

Quote:
It may take 10 to 15 years to build, but Moncton city council has approved a master plan that promises to make room for about 9,000 people in a new neighbourhood called Station Yards.

Station Yards would be located north of the city’s Pinehurst neighbourhood on an 81-acre property owned by Shannex, which operates a 180-bed nursing home on the western side.

The company plans to expand into a 20-acre campus, featuring buildings of up to 12 storeys that would include “a variety of independent and semi-dependent living housing opportunities” to accommodate about 800 more residents.

Under the master plan, the remaining land would be split between lower and higher-density residential development, accommodating about 4,500 new residential units.

The plan also includes a swath of open green space cutting through the middle, leading to a 3½-acre parcel that would be reserved for parkland or a possible future recreational facility.

The plan includes "height precincts," starting in the south, with mostly townhouses of three to four storeys, designed to fit in with the existing residential area.

Moving north and east, taller buildings would be allowed, with two areas near Wheeler Boulevard allowing up to 18 storeys.

“There's very few opportunities that the city can achieve density in an area that's well suited to accommodate it,” Davies said.

The plan includes new public roads and a roundabout connecting to Mountain Road near New Brunswick Community College.

Davies said the roundabout would have “pedestrian and multimodal trail connections” in addition to accommodating cars. A proposed future connection through to Plaza Boulevard is also featured in sketches.

“The idea was that this master plan was developed with people in mind versus vehicles,” Davies said. “Whether it's people on bikes or scooters or people that are choosing to walk, all those options will be available in this master plan area.”
Predictably, the 15-minute city conspiracists are crawling out of the woodwork on Facebook.

a new community of 10,000 people (including nursing home residents) on an 82 acre site is incredibly high density. I accept that a lot of the residents (elderly empty nesters, nursing home residents and NBCC students) will not be car owners, but there will likely be at least a couple of thousand motor vehicles that will need to be accommodated in the development, and this will certainly add to the significant congestion on Mountain Road near Wheeler Blvd. I wonder what traffic planners have in mind?

They mention again the possibility of a connector through to Plaza Blvd, but, this will mean cleaving the Northwest Centre in two, and the relocation of the Marshall's store. I wonder how far the negotiations have gone with the owners of the Northwest centre? The Marshall's was renovated just last year. I suspect that if this plan transpires, it will not happen for another decade.

No new images accompany the CBC article, but, I will include the image they provided showing the height district map. The one I have is a screen capture, and is a tad blurry.

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  #29  
Old Posted Jan 21, 2026, 1:14 AM
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It's exhausting reading tinfoil comments on social media. There just seems to be more and more of them every day.

Anyway, on topic: I'm glad this was approved by the city. It would be a great addition to the city's density.
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  #30  
Old Posted Feb 6, 2026, 8:01 PM
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KnoxfordGuy provided this satellite location map:



You can see the existing Shannex campus to the left, and how it is dwarfed by the large size of the property.
I wonder of this project will spark at least a call for a reconnection of Ryan St, either 'over or under' Wheeler Blvd?

It wasn't really a necessity before but that artery being reconnected could redirect a lot of traffic from Mountain heading towards Hildegard...especially at the traffic light from the off ramp to Mountain.

If the Chrysler dealership wasn't there you could reroute & connect Ryan to Plaza Blvd and have a straight line from Carson to Horseman/Twin Oaks/Berry Mills.
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  #31  
Old Posted Feb 6, 2026, 8:13 PM
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I wonder of this project will spark at least a call for a reconnection of Ryan St, either 'over or under' Wheeler Blvd?

It wasn't really a necessity before but that artery being reconnected could redirect a lot of traffic from Mountain heading towards Hildegard...especially at the traffic light from the off ramp to Mountain.

If the Chrysler dealership wasn't there you could reroute & connect Ryan to Plaza Blvd and have a straight line from Carson to Horseman/Twin Oaks/Berry Mills.
They are mulling over an active transportation and pedestrian overpass over Wheeler Blvd connecting the two stubs of Ryan Street. Sorry, no cars allowed.

They are also thinking about a direct connection to Plaza Blvd, but this would mean bisecting the Northwest Centre, and sacrificing the Marshall's store. I don't know how I feel about this, but it would certainly make bus routing a whole lot easier, especially given the bus terminal on Plaza Blvd.
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  #32  
Old Posted Feb 6, 2026, 8:24 PM
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Originally Posted by MonctonRad View Post
They are mulling over an active transportation and pedestrian overpass over Wheeler Blvd connecting the two stubs of Ryan Street. Sorry, no cars allowed.

They are also thinking about a direct connection to Plaza Blvd, but this would mean bisecting the Northwest Centre, and sacrificing the Marshall's store. I don't know how I feel about this, but it would certainly make bus routing a whole lot easier, especially given the bus terminal on Plaza Blvd.
That's better than nothing I guess, but man that straight line road from Carson, through Plaza, to Ryan, and on to Hildegarde/Horseman would alleviate sooooo much traffic from Mountain.

A walkway/bikeway over wheeler there would be great though.
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  #33  
Old Posted Feb 21, 2026, 10:09 PM
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I can’t remember if anyone said this already but does anyone have any idea when we will see shovels in the ground? The roads are mostly done unlike the vision lands so I’m thinking they could start on some lower density now and once Shannex finishes there big project in Halifax they can start on some higher density.
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  #34  
Old Posted Feb 22, 2026, 2:39 PM
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Originally Posted by Leroy321 View Post
I can’t remember if anyone said this already but does anyone have any idea when we will see shovels in the ground? The roads are mostly done unlike the vision lands so I’m thinking they could start on some lower density now and once Shannex finishes there big project in Halifax they can start on some higher density.
You are quite right. The infrastructure for the Station Yards is about 95% done. While the Vision Lands remains largely aspirational, the Station Yards is virtually ready to go.

I expect to see shovels this year.

Shannex could start on their assisted living or independent living buildings anytime. They could also start on the “neighbourhood” section as well. We won’t see any work on the high density neighbourhood for years yet, but some of the Shannex buildings are quite large ( up to 12 storeys)

Wouldn’t it be nice to see a tower crane out there this year?
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  #35  
Old Posted Mar 12, 2026, 1:21 PM
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From CCD:

NB - MONCTON
STATION YARDS, BLOCK K, PHASE 1
NEW MULTI-UNIT RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS
$19,600,000


Block K is in the center of this this developments with it being multi residential buildings. This is zoned on there plans for 8 story buildings.

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  #36  
Old Posted Mar 12, 2026, 1:30 PM
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It's real folks!!!!

That block is scheduled for eight storey buildings. A tower crane is a-comin'
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  #37  
Old Posted Mar 12, 2026, 2:46 PM
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I always wonder, regarding massive developments like this, how they decide where to start first?
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  #38  
Old Posted Mar 12, 2026, 4:23 PM
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I always wonder, regarding massive developments like this, how they decide where to start first?
I was personally expecting them to start along Worthington Ave, where the lower density development is to take place. Instead, they have chosen the centre of the development with a couple of eight storey midrise buildings.

It's a mystery...........
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  #39  
Old Posted Mar 12, 2026, 6:51 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by KnoxfordGuy View Post
I always wonder, regarding massive developments like this, how they decide where to start first?
Quote:
Originally Posted by MonctonRad View Post
I was personally expecting them to start along Worthington Ave, where the lower density development is to take place. Instead, they have chosen the centre of the development with a couple of eight storey midrise buildings.

It's a mystery...........
Yah, people living in those first buildings will be commuting through construction sites for some time.
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  #40  
Old Posted Apr 8, 2026, 2:33 PM
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They will be opening the roundabout from Mountain road to the public this week. It was suppose to open in October but there was some legal troubles.
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