The final County of Prince Edward Comprehensive Zoning By-law issued for County Council adoption is now available for public review.
The final draft document and schedules (i.e., maps) can be viewed and downloaded using the links below:
- Final Comprehensive Zoning By-law – Clean Version
- Final Comprehensive Zoning By-law – Redline Version
Final Zoning Schedules
- Schedule Key Map
- Schedule A-1 Demorestville and North Port
- Schedule A-2 Rossmore and Mountain View
- Schedule A-3 Consecon and Carrying Place
- Schedule A-4 Bloomfield
- Schedule A-5 Wellington
- Schedule A-6 Picton South
- Schedule A-6 Picton North
- Schedule A-7 Adolphus Reach
- Schedule A-8 Long Point
- Schedule A-9 Cherry Valley
- B-Series: Source Water Intake Protection Zones
The final Comprehensive Zoning By-law will be considered at a meeting of the County Planning and Development Committee on October 15, 2025, 6 pm at Shire Hall (332 Picton Main Street). At the meeting, a presentation will be delivered by the County Planning department and its consultant, WSP, summarizing the final changes to the new Comprehensive Zoning By-law. County Council will consider recommendation of adoption of the final Comprehensive Zoning By-law at this meeting.
Final adoption of the new Zoning By-law will follow at a subsequent meeting of County Council, anticipated for October 21, 2025.
Questions and comments can be submitted to Scott Pordham, Policy Coordinator, County of Prince Edward, at spordham@pecounty.on.ca.
Why is a Comprehensive Zoning By-law Review important?
The municipality’s Comprehensive Zoning By-law sets out rules for how land is used and developed. The Comprehensive Zoning By-law should be reviewed if you are interested in understanding what is permitted for development and how development may take place on your property and implications for development of your property, such as:
- Constructing a new home or building
- Building an addition, such as an extension to a house or attached garage, or an accessory structure like a detached garage, shed, or gazebo
- Adding a porch or deck
- Adding an additional dwelling unit or units
- Changing the use of your property (i.e., commercial to residential)
- Severing a portion of your property
Learn more on the municipality’s Have Your Say engagement site.