Southeast Georgetown Secondary Plan

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The Southeast Georgetown area was identified for future development and brought into the Urban Area in the Town of Halton Hills through the Regional Official Plan Amendment No. 38 and Halton Hills Official Plan Amendment (OPA) No. 10. The Town is required to prepare a Secondary Plan as part of the process and before any development can proceed.

The Secondary Plan development will be a community-integrated process, shaped by input from the public and key stakeholders.


The Southeast Georgetown area was identified for future development and brought into the Urban Area in the Town of Halton Hills through the Regional Official Plan Amendment No. 38 and Halton Hills Official Plan Amendment (OPA) No. 10. The Town is required to prepare a Secondary Plan as part of the process and before any development can proceed.

The Secondary Plan development will be a community-integrated process, shaped by input from the public and key stakeholders.

Ask about Southeast Georgetown Secondary Plan

Ask us any questions about the Southeast Georgetown Secondary Plan and we will respond within five business days.

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  • Share Can this land be used for another recreation facility and/or high school? Having access to only one swimming pool for lessons really limits the community. Housing development is not needed in this area. The traffic flow is already terrible and with building more homes it would be more limiting. They are still building on the other side of the road. The residents have to use other towns for recreational programs for their children. Why not keep the money for programs in our town and provide jobs to our residents? on Facebook Share Can this land be used for another recreation facility and/or high school? Having access to only one swimming pool for lessons really limits the community. Housing development is not needed in this area. The traffic flow is already terrible and with building more homes it would be more limiting. They are still building on the other side of the road. The residents have to use other towns for recreational programs for their children. Why not keep the money for programs in our town and provide jobs to our residents? on Twitter Share Can this land be used for another recreation facility and/or high school? Having access to only one swimming pool for lessons really limits the community. Housing development is not needed in this area. The traffic flow is already terrible and with building more homes it would be more limiting. They are still building on the other side of the road. The residents have to use other towns for recreational programs for their children. Why not keep the money for programs in our town and provide jobs to our residents? on Linkedin Email Can this land be used for another recreation facility and/or high school? Having access to only one swimming pool for lessons really limits the community. Housing development is not needed in this area. The traffic flow is already terrible and with building more homes it would be more limiting. They are still building on the other side of the road. The residents have to use other towns for recreational programs for their children. Why not keep the money for programs in our town and provide jobs to our residents? link

    Can this land be used for another recreation facility and/or high school? Having access to only one swimming pool for lessons really limits the community. Housing development is not needed in this area. The traffic flow is already terrible and with building more homes it would be more limiting. They are still building on the other side of the road. The residents have to use other towns for recreational programs for their children. Why not keep the money for programs in our town and provide jobs to our residents?

    Jennifer GN asked 3 months ago

    Considering the size of this Secondary Plan Area, a recreational facility has not been identified at this location; However, a community centre/ library facility has been identified in the Vision Georgetown Secondary Plan Area which is located east of Trafalgar, between Ten Side Road and Fifteen Side Road. The Town also intends to expand the existing Gellert Community Centre to further accommodate the community's recreational needs.  The Town is planning to undertake a Recreational Facility Strategy in 2025 to further define a strategy for future Town recreational facilities.

  • Share After years of public meetings and surveys with residents providing input toward preferred plan design, all of this work over much time has been tossed aside in favour of an entirely new plan. A plan which provides extensive medium density housing. How much has the Provincial doctrine for more condensed housing affected this? Is this the minum residential units as dictated? Can there be less? on Facebook Share After years of public meetings and surveys with residents providing input toward preferred plan design, all of this work over much time has been tossed aside in favour of an entirely new plan. A plan which provides extensive medium density housing. How much has the Provincial doctrine for more condensed housing affected this? Is this the minum residential units as dictated? Can there be less? on Twitter Share After years of public meetings and surveys with residents providing input toward preferred plan design, all of this work over much time has been tossed aside in favour of an entirely new plan. A plan which provides extensive medium density housing. How much has the Provincial doctrine for more condensed housing affected this? Is this the minum residential units as dictated? Can there be less? on Linkedin Email After years of public meetings and surveys with residents providing input toward preferred plan design, all of this work over much time has been tossed aside in favour of an entirely new plan. A plan which provides extensive medium density housing. How much has the Provincial doctrine for more condensed housing affected this? Is this the minum residential units as dictated? Can there be less? link

    After years of public meetings and surveys with residents providing input toward preferred plan design, all of this work over much time has been tossed aside in favour of an entirely new plan. A plan which provides extensive medium density housing. How much has the Provincial doctrine for more condensed housing affected this? Is this the minum residential units as dictated? Can there be less?

    Ron Spence asked 17 days ago

    Planned growth for the Secondary Plan is estimated to accommodate approximately 1,100 units, approximately 200 low density units and 900 medium density units. The Town has committed to meeting a target of constructing 9,500 new homes by 2031. Ensuring that a variety of housing types are built within this Secondary Plan Area will help the Town progress towards hitting the 9,500 new homes target.

  • Share Hello there, since its just a small area of study and very important section of southeast Georgetown, any thought of putting 4 to 5 condo buildings, middle school, parks, plaza and trails area. this will check mark all requirement of affordability, schooling and maintain greenbelt area. condos will be perfect since its touching regional road Winston Churching and Guelph street road. on Facebook Share Hello there, since its just a small area of study and very important section of southeast Georgetown, any thought of putting 4 to 5 condo buildings, middle school, parks, plaza and trails area. this will check mark all requirement of affordability, schooling and maintain greenbelt area. condos will be perfect since its touching regional road Winston Churching and Guelph street road. on Twitter Share Hello there, since its just a small area of study and very important section of southeast Georgetown, any thought of putting 4 to 5 condo buildings, middle school, parks, plaza and trails area. this will check mark all requirement of affordability, schooling and maintain greenbelt area. condos will be perfect since its touching regional road Winston Churching and Guelph street road. on Linkedin Email Hello there, since its just a small area of study and very important section of southeast Georgetown, any thought of putting 4 to 5 condo buildings, middle school, parks, plaza and trails area. this will check mark all requirement of affordability, schooling and maintain greenbelt area. condos will be perfect since its touching regional road Winston Churching and Guelph street road. link

    Hello there, since its just a small area of study and very important section of southeast Georgetown, any thought of putting 4 to 5 condo buildings, middle school, parks, plaza and trails area. this will check mark all requirement of affordability, schooling and maintain greenbelt area. condos will be perfect since its touching regional road Winston Churching and Guelph street road.

    Ravi asked 9 months ago

    The Southeast Georgetown Secondary Plan is proposed to be mixed use, including low and medium density, a park and mixed uses (commercial and residential).

    Members from all school boards in Halton are members of the Technical Advisory Committee and will be providing input relating to facility needs as part of the Secondary Plan process.

    We look forward to your continued participation throughout this process. 

  • Share My question is about the low & medium density housing and park? I thought this was the proposed project. Now the town is springing a bypass? Is there room for all of this? on Facebook Share My question is about the low & medium density housing and park? I thought this was the proposed project. Now the town is springing a bypass? Is there room for all of this? on Twitter Share My question is about the low & medium density housing and park? I thought this was the proposed project. Now the town is springing a bypass? Is there room for all of this? on Linkedin Email My question is about the low & medium density housing and park? I thought this was the proposed project. Now the town is springing a bypass? Is there room for all of this? link

    My question is about the low & medium density housing and park? I thought this was the proposed project. Now the town is springing a bypass? Is there room for all of this?

    Alwayshungry asked 10 months ago

    The Southeast Georgetown Secondary Plan is proposed to be mixed use, including low and medium density, a park and mixed uses. Halton Region is currently undertaking a separate Municipal Class Environmental Assessment (MCEA) Study for the Norval West Bypass from Highway 7 to 10 Side Road and 10 Side Road from Tenth Line to Adamson Street/Winston Churchill Boulevard in Halton Hills. The Norval West Bypass is part of an overall solution to improve travel in the community of Norval as identified in the Halton-Peel Boundary Area Transportation Study (HPBATS). The Secondary Plan area overlaps with the Norval West Bypass MCEA study area. This area can be seen on the Preliminary Preferred Land Use Plan that was presented at the Public Open House last September for the Southeast Georgetown Secondary Plan and found under the POH Information Sheet on this page. Further information on the Norval West Bypass MCEA Study, including information regarding the online Public Information Centre #2 which is ongoing from January 31st to February 28th, can be found on the Region’s website.

  • Share Not understanding why I cannot get a straight answer. What exactly is proposed for this area. on Facebook Share Not understanding why I cannot get a straight answer. What exactly is proposed for this area. on Twitter Share Not understanding why I cannot get a straight answer. What exactly is proposed for this area. on Linkedin Email Not understanding why I cannot get a straight answer. What exactly is proposed for this area. link

    Not understanding why I cannot get a straight answer. What exactly is proposed for this area.

    carolmburridge asked 10 months ago

    We are currently in Phase 3 of the Secondary Plan process, where we are working towards a Preferred Land Use Concept to be endorsed by Council. This Preferred Land Use Concept can be viewed by clicking on the "POH Information Sheet" at the top of the page. On this plan you will see that there is low density and medium density residential proposed, as well as a park and a mixed use block. 

    We look forward to your continued participation throughout this process and will keep you informed of future public engagement opportunities. 

    Should you have any questions or additional comments please contact Kelly Aldridge at kaldridge@haltonhills. if you would like more information.  

  • Share With the increase in population how do you expect to manage the pressure that will be placed on a hospital that is at times struggling to mange the current population and run over from boarding communities ? Please don’t tell me this is a provincial matter as the population growth will have a direct impact on services. Specifically heath and wellbeing. on Facebook Share With the increase in population how do you expect to manage the pressure that will be placed on a hospital that is at times struggling to mange the current population and run over from boarding communities ? Please don’t tell me this is a provincial matter as the population growth will have a direct impact on services. Specifically heath and wellbeing. on Twitter Share With the increase in population how do you expect to manage the pressure that will be placed on a hospital that is at times struggling to mange the current population and run over from boarding communities ? Please don’t tell me this is a provincial matter as the population growth will have a direct impact on services. Specifically heath and wellbeing. on Linkedin Email With the increase in population how do you expect to manage the pressure that will be placed on a hospital that is at times struggling to mange the current population and run over from boarding communities ? Please don’t tell me this is a provincial matter as the population growth will have a direct impact on services. Specifically heath and wellbeing. link

    With the increase in population how do you expect to manage the pressure that will be placed on a hospital that is at times struggling to mange the current population and run over from boarding communities ? Please don’t tell me this is a provincial matter as the population growth will have a direct impact on services. Specifically heath and wellbeing.

    Thomas asked about 1 year ago

    We value your comments and feedback and will take them in to consideration as we create the Secondary Plan. You are correct that hospitals are the responsibility of the province. Representatives from Halton Heathcare provided an in-camera (confidential) presentation to Council on September 18th, as is identified in the agenda for that Council Meeting. Halton Healthcare previously provided a letter to the Town during the Halton Region Official Plan review. You can find the letter in the attachments. 

    Staff understand that Halton Healthcare evaluate current and future population projections within their planning considerations, and that discussions regarding the future of Georgetown Hospital are ongoing.

    We look forward to your continued participation throughout this process and will keep you informed of future public engagement opportunities. 

    Should you have any questions or additional comments please contact Kelly Aldridge at kaldridge@haltonhills.ca if you would like more information.   

  • Share Brampton residents heavily use Winston Churchill Blvd as a route back into Brampton. As Brampton continues to expand to its limits will they contribute to the cost of proposed expansion of alleviating already heavy traffic? on Facebook Share Brampton residents heavily use Winston Churchill Blvd as a route back into Brampton. As Brampton continues to expand to its limits will they contribute to the cost of proposed expansion of alleviating already heavy traffic? on Twitter Share Brampton residents heavily use Winston Churchill Blvd as a route back into Brampton. As Brampton continues to expand to its limits will they contribute to the cost of proposed expansion of alleviating already heavy traffic? on Linkedin Email Brampton residents heavily use Winston Churchill Blvd as a route back into Brampton. As Brampton continues to expand to its limits will they contribute to the cost of proposed expansion of alleviating already heavy traffic? link

    Brampton residents heavily use Winston Churchill Blvd as a route back into Brampton. As Brampton continues to expand to its limits will they contribute to the cost of proposed expansion of alleviating already heavy traffic?

    Concerned Resident asked about 1 year ago

    Winston Churchill Boulevard is currently a shared Boundary Road between Halton Region and Peel Region. If there are any cost contributions this would be dealt with at the Regional level. 

  • Share With all this development, what are your plans to keep the young and youth of georgetown busy an active because everyone I speak to with kids of all ages say the same thing “there is nothing to do with kids or young teens to do in Georgetown” we drive to Milton Brampton Mississauga and Oakville where they have much better community centres for kids to get involved. on Facebook Share With all this development, what are your plans to keep the young and youth of georgetown busy an active because everyone I speak to with kids of all ages say the same thing “there is nothing to do with kids or young teens to do in Georgetown” we drive to Milton Brampton Mississauga and Oakville where they have much better community centres for kids to get involved. on Twitter Share With all this development, what are your plans to keep the young and youth of georgetown busy an active because everyone I speak to with kids of all ages say the same thing “there is nothing to do with kids or young teens to do in Georgetown” we drive to Milton Brampton Mississauga and Oakville where they have much better community centres for kids to get involved. on Linkedin Email With all this development, what are your plans to keep the young and youth of georgetown busy an active because everyone I speak to with kids of all ages say the same thing “there is nothing to do with kids or young teens to do in Georgetown” we drive to Milton Brampton Mississauga and Oakville where they have much better community centres for kids to get involved. link

    With all this development, what are your plans to keep the young and youth of georgetown busy an active because everyone I speak to with kids of all ages say the same thing “there is nothing to do with kids or young teens to do in Georgetown” we drive to Milton Brampton Mississauga and Oakville where they have much better community centres for kids to get involved.

    Sstewart asked about 1 year ago

    Town Staff from Parks and Open Space will review opportunities for outdoor recreational opportunities within the Secondary Plan.  We value your comments and feedback and will take them in to consideration as we create the Secondary Plan. 

    We look forward to your continued participation throughout this process. 

  • Share Does the town consult with other agencies (HDSB) prior to approving residential housing in the area? It seems that is not the case. When the South Georgetown community was built from Tenth Line to Barber Drive, did anyone think about increasing population and required resources. When you approve townhomes, semi and detached Single family homes, who do you think will purchase them ?? It would probably be families with young children. In my opinion, it is failure on regional authority now that young children from opposite side of town have to trek almost 4km away just to attend a public school. How will this new residential/small commercial area impact the traffic flow in this neighbourhood? Has the town checked crime index related to traffic collision in this part of town? Has there been an increase in accidents in town as it will directly impact the current insurance rates. on Facebook Share Does the town consult with other agencies (HDSB) prior to approving residential housing in the area? It seems that is not the case. When the South Georgetown community was built from Tenth Line to Barber Drive, did anyone think about increasing population and required resources. When you approve townhomes, semi and detached Single family homes, who do you think will purchase them ?? It would probably be families with young children. In my opinion, it is failure on regional authority now that young children from opposite side of town have to trek almost 4km away just to attend a public school. How will this new residential/small commercial area impact the traffic flow in this neighbourhood? Has the town checked crime index related to traffic collision in this part of town? Has there been an increase in accidents in town as it will directly impact the current insurance rates. on Twitter Share Does the town consult with other agencies (HDSB) prior to approving residential housing in the area? It seems that is not the case. When the South Georgetown community was built from Tenth Line to Barber Drive, did anyone think about increasing population and required resources. When you approve townhomes, semi and detached Single family homes, who do you think will purchase them ?? It would probably be families with young children. In my opinion, it is failure on regional authority now that young children from opposite side of town have to trek almost 4km away just to attend a public school. How will this new residential/small commercial area impact the traffic flow in this neighbourhood? Has the town checked crime index related to traffic collision in this part of town? Has there been an increase in accidents in town as it will directly impact the current insurance rates. on Linkedin Email Does the town consult with other agencies (HDSB) prior to approving residential housing in the area? It seems that is not the case. When the South Georgetown community was built from Tenth Line to Barber Drive, did anyone think about increasing population and required resources. When you approve townhomes, semi and detached Single family homes, who do you think will purchase them ?? It would probably be families with young children. In my opinion, it is failure on regional authority now that young children from opposite side of town have to trek almost 4km away just to attend a public school. How will this new residential/small commercial area impact the traffic flow in this neighbourhood? Has the town checked crime index related to traffic collision in this part of town? Has there been an increase in accidents in town as it will directly impact the current insurance rates. link

    Does the town consult with other agencies (HDSB) prior to approving residential housing in the area? It seems that is not the case. When the South Georgetown community was built from Tenth Line to Barber Drive, did anyone think about increasing population and required resources. When you approve townhomes, semi and detached Single family homes, who do you think will purchase them ?? It would probably be families with young children. In my opinion, it is failure on regional authority now that young children from opposite side of town have to trek almost 4km away just to attend a public school. How will this new residential/small commercial area impact the traffic flow in this neighbourhood? Has the town checked crime index related to traffic collision in this part of town? Has there been an increase in accidents in town as it will directly impact the current insurance rates.

    John Holmes asked about 1 year ago

    We value your comments and feedback and will take them in to consideration as we create the Secondary Plan.  

    Members from all school boards in Halton are members of the Technical Advisory Committee and will be providing input relating to facility needs as part of the Secondary Plan process. 

    As part of the study process, a Transportation/Traffic Study will be prepared.  This study will review future planned road improvements and will consider and make recommendations of any additional improvements necessary to facilitate future development of the area. 

    The crime index, traffic collision rates and current insurance rates are not reviewed as part of the land use planning process.

    We look forward to your continued participation throughout this process and will keep you informed of future public engagement opportunities.

  • Share I appreciate the efforts to plan for future development in the Southeast Georgetown area. However, I would like to raise a concern regarding the projected population growth and its potential impact on the development plans. According to recent global population trends, there is an expected decline in the world population, with projections indicating that around 30% of Canada's population will leave the workforce and pass away over the next several decades. It is crucial to consider this demographic shift in the planning process, as it may have significant implications for the long-term viability and sustainability of the proposed development. We need to push back on pressures from the federal government, which is pushing for intensification based on outdated and inaccurate population projections The Southeast Georgetown Secondary Plan should consider the changing demographics and incorporate updated and realistic population targets, including housing units, affordable housing, and employment capacity. This will help avoid overestimating the demand for the development and ensure that the plan is aligned with the community's actual needs. Furthermore, it is essential to incorporate best practices for community development, including transportation networks, water and wastewater servicing, and environmental conservation, while protecting the Greenbelt and Regional Natural Heritage System as outlined in the Town's Official Plan. I urge you to thoroughly evaluate the potential impacts of changing demographics on the proposed development and ensure that the Southeast Georgetown Secondary Plan is robust, flexible, and aligned with the current and projected demographic trends. It is crucial to consider the long-term sustainability of the development to benefit both current and future generations of residents in the community. on Facebook Share I appreciate the efforts to plan for future development in the Southeast Georgetown area. However, I would like to raise a concern regarding the projected population growth and its potential impact on the development plans. According to recent global population trends, there is an expected decline in the world population, with projections indicating that around 30% of Canada's population will leave the workforce and pass away over the next several decades. It is crucial to consider this demographic shift in the planning process, as it may have significant implications for the long-term viability and sustainability of the proposed development. We need to push back on pressures from the federal government, which is pushing for intensification based on outdated and inaccurate population projections The Southeast Georgetown Secondary Plan should consider the changing demographics and incorporate updated and realistic population targets, including housing units, affordable housing, and employment capacity. This will help avoid overestimating the demand for the development and ensure that the plan is aligned with the community's actual needs. Furthermore, it is essential to incorporate best practices for community development, including transportation networks, water and wastewater servicing, and environmental conservation, while protecting the Greenbelt and Regional Natural Heritage System as outlined in the Town's Official Plan. I urge you to thoroughly evaluate the potential impacts of changing demographics on the proposed development and ensure that the Southeast Georgetown Secondary Plan is robust, flexible, and aligned with the current and projected demographic trends. It is crucial to consider the long-term sustainability of the development to benefit both current and future generations of residents in the community. on Twitter Share I appreciate the efforts to plan for future development in the Southeast Georgetown area. However, I would like to raise a concern regarding the projected population growth and its potential impact on the development plans. According to recent global population trends, there is an expected decline in the world population, with projections indicating that around 30% of Canada's population will leave the workforce and pass away over the next several decades. It is crucial to consider this demographic shift in the planning process, as it may have significant implications for the long-term viability and sustainability of the proposed development. We need to push back on pressures from the federal government, which is pushing for intensification based on outdated and inaccurate population projections The Southeast Georgetown Secondary Plan should consider the changing demographics and incorporate updated and realistic population targets, including housing units, affordable housing, and employment capacity. This will help avoid overestimating the demand for the development and ensure that the plan is aligned with the community's actual needs. Furthermore, it is essential to incorporate best practices for community development, including transportation networks, water and wastewater servicing, and environmental conservation, while protecting the Greenbelt and Regional Natural Heritage System as outlined in the Town's Official Plan. I urge you to thoroughly evaluate the potential impacts of changing demographics on the proposed development and ensure that the Southeast Georgetown Secondary Plan is robust, flexible, and aligned with the current and projected demographic trends. It is crucial to consider the long-term sustainability of the development to benefit both current and future generations of residents in the community. on Linkedin Email I appreciate the efforts to plan for future development in the Southeast Georgetown area. However, I would like to raise a concern regarding the projected population growth and its potential impact on the development plans. According to recent global population trends, there is an expected decline in the world population, with projections indicating that around 30% of Canada's population will leave the workforce and pass away over the next several decades. It is crucial to consider this demographic shift in the planning process, as it may have significant implications for the long-term viability and sustainability of the proposed development. We need to push back on pressures from the federal government, which is pushing for intensification based on outdated and inaccurate population projections The Southeast Georgetown Secondary Plan should consider the changing demographics and incorporate updated and realistic population targets, including housing units, affordable housing, and employment capacity. This will help avoid overestimating the demand for the development and ensure that the plan is aligned with the community's actual needs. Furthermore, it is essential to incorporate best practices for community development, including transportation networks, water and wastewater servicing, and environmental conservation, while protecting the Greenbelt and Regional Natural Heritage System as outlined in the Town's Official Plan. I urge you to thoroughly evaluate the potential impacts of changing demographics on the proposed development and ensure that the Southeast Georgetown Secondary Plan is robust, flexible, and aligned with the current and projected demographic trends. It is crucial to consider the long-term sustainability of the development to benefit both current and future generations of residents in the community. link

    I appreciate the efforts to plan for future development in the Southeast Georgetown area. However, I would like to raise a concern regarding the projected population growth and its potential impact on the development plans. According to recent global population trends, there is an expected decline in the world population, with projections indicating that around 30% of Canada's population will leave the workforce and pass away over the next several decades. It is crucial to consider this demographic shift in the planning process, as it may have significant implications for the long-term viability and sustainability of the proposed development. We need to push back on pressures from the federal government, which is pushing for intensification based on outdated and inaccurate population projections The Southeast Georgetown Secondary Plan should consider the changing demographics and incorporate updated and realistic population targets, including housing units, affordable housing, and employment capacity. This will help avoid overestimating the demand for the development and ensure that the plan is aligned with the community's actual needs. Furthermore, it is essential to incorporate best practices for community development, including transportation networks, water and wastewater servicing, and environmental conservation, while protecting the Greenbelt and Regional Natural Heritage System as outlined in the Town's Official Plan. I urge you to thoroughly evaluate the potential impacts of changing demographics on the proposed development and ensure that the Southeast Georgetown Secondary Plan is robust, flexible, and aligned with the current and projected demographic trends. It is crucial to consider the long-term sustainability of the development to benefit both current and future generations of residents in the community.

    iammarkus asked over 1 year ago

    Southeast Georgetown was identified for future development and brought into the Town’s Urban Area through the Regional Official Plan Amendment No. 38 and Halton Hills Official Plan Amendment (OPA) No. 10.  As a result, The Town is currently undertaking a Secondary Plan before any development can proceed. The Town is required to meet Provincial housing targets which have been passed on to the Town via ROPA 38 and ROPA 39 and those targets are being considered as part of the process.

     The Secondary Plan development will be a community-integrated process, shaped by input from the public and key stakeholders. We are currently in Phase 3 of the process. This phase of the study will determine a preferred land use and detailed planning study, which will consider/evaluate a variety of housing types including low, medium and high-density housing, parks and commercial uses.

     As part of this phase several technical reports are undergoing review.

     We look forward to your continued participation throughout this process and will keep you informed of future public engagement opportunities.

     Should you have any questions or additional comments, please contact us through Let's Talk Halton Hills, planning@haltonhills.ca or 905-873-2600 Ext. 2900