Frustrated by the lack of response to its requests for more information, the region has put a freeze on any future approvals until its concerns are met. We have data and design deficiencies that have to be addressed to the satisfaction of the region, and until we do, he's not going anywhere. We want to get this nailed down before we give the developer any more approvals. We need to know what we're dealing with. Topping the list of concerns is road access into the new development.
Local governments have yet to get that assurance from the developer.
We want traffic impact studies, but have received none to date. As far we are concerned, the Clyde access point is the only other access point. He added that emergency vehicles and OC Transpo also require an eastern and a western entrance into the community. Now it's seeking approval for the remaining 20 hectares on the western side of the property, near Clyde and Maitland. When completed, Central Park will house nearly 4,000 residents.