Village of Debden Bylaws
- Bylaw 7-2024 Incur Debt Village Shop.pdf
- Bylaw 5-2024 Regional Emergency Measures Bylaw
- Bylaw 4-2024 Mail In Ballot
- Bylaw 3-2024 Amend Zoning Bylaw
- Bylaw-2-2024 Base Tax Bylaw
- Bylaw 1-2024 A Bylaw to Amend the Zoning Bylaw
- Bylaw 1-2023 Official Community Plan
- Bylaw 2-2023 Zoning Bylaw
- Bylaw 3-3023 Record Retention
- Bylaw 2-2021 Council Procedure Bylaw
- Bylaw 3-2021 Administration Bylaw
- Bylaw 5-2021 Mill Rate Factor Bylaw
- Bylaw 4-2020 Installation, Maintenance, Management of Water and Sewer
- Bylaw 6-2020 Community Center Bylaw
- Bylaw 1-2020 Establish Emergency Measures Organization
- Bylaw 5-2020 Building Bylaw
- Bylaw 3-2019 Snow and Ice Bylaw
- Bylaw 1-2018 Dispense with Mailing of Assessment
- Bylaw 4/2018 Bylaw to Provide for a Minimum Tax
- Bylaw 5-2018 Nuisance Abatement Bylaw
- Bylaw 1-2017 Tax Penalty and Discount Bylaw
- Bylaw 7-2017 Code of Ethics Bylaw
- Bylaw 10/2017 Water and Sewer Rates Bylaw
- Bylaw 12/2017 Assessment Appeal Fee
- Bylaw 14/2017 Recover Protective Services Costs
- Bylaw 11/2016 Animal Control
- Bylaw 1/2014 A Bylaw to Establish the Debden Curling Rink Board
- Bylaw 2/2013 A Bylaw to Authorize Certain Expenditures
- Bylaw 8/2013 Traffic Bylaw
- Bylaw 9/2013 Abandoned Vehicle Bylaw
- Bylaw 6/2009 A Bylaw to Establish the Recreation Board
- Bylaw 4/2008 General Penalty Bylaw
- Bylaw 4/2007 The Noise Bylaw
- Bylaw 10/2006 Waste Management Bylaw
- Bylaw 2/2006 A Bylaw to Establish a Public Notice Policy
- Bylaw 4/2004 A Bylaw to Regulate the Weight of Vehicles
- Bylaw 3/2003 A Bylaw to Establish the Committee of Concerned Health
- Bylaw 8/2003 A Bylaw to Establish Hwy 55 Waste Corp
- Bylaw 5/2000 Dangerous Goods Bylaw
- Bylaw 2/92 A Bylaw to Classify, Regulate and License Any Business
- Bylaw 2/89 A Bylaw to Regulate All Terrain Vehicles
Village Policies
- Policy 1-2014 Residential Water and Sewer
- Policy 2-2016 Employee Code of Conduct – Amended
- Policy 1-2018 Asset Management Policy
- Policy 2-2018 – Fire Ban Policy
- Policy 3-2018 Lot Consolidation Policy
- Policy 4-2018 – Zero Tolerance Policy
- Policy 1-2019 Snow Removal Policy
- Policy 2-2019 – Dust Control Policy
- Policy 3-2019 – Harassment Prevention Policy
- Policy 1-2020 – Infectious Disease Policy
- Policy 2-2020 – Pandemic-Policy
- Policy 3-2020 Freedom of Information Policy
- Policy 4-2020 – Sewage Blockage Policy
- Policy 2-2023 Unclaimed Property
Permits and Forms
- Centennial Hall Rental Agreement Form
- Application for Water Services
- Application to Construct Utility Service Connection
- Building A Fence Permit
- Property Staking Request Form and Waiver
Building Permits:
Building and Development Permits – Do I need one?
DEVELOPMENT AND BUILDING PERMITS
A Development Permit acknowledges the use of land and buildings and its compliance with the Official Community Plan and Zoning Bylaw. An approved Development Permit is required in almost all instances in order to construct, renovate or reconstruct a building/structure on your property. A Development permit is also required to change or alter the use of a building. Some examples of this may be adding a residential basement suite or changing a building use from residential to commercial or mixed-use or changing the use of a commercial building from being a store to a restaurant or maintenance shop. If you begin development without the required approvals, the Village has the ability under the Zoning Bylaw to issue a Order of Compliance, and other means of enforcement.
A Building Permit is separate from a Development Permit. A Building Permit refers to building construction and compliance with the National Building Code of Canada and Uniform Building & Accessibility Standards. Most applications for a Development Permit also requires the submission of a Building Permit. Please contact the Village of Debden to determine whether or not your proposed project needs a Development Permit, a Building Permit, or both.
WHY DO I NEED A BUILDING PERMIT?
The Permit process ensures that minimum safety standards are met to protect you, your family, your neighbor’s and anyone visiting your property. It also ensures that construction complies with local building bylaws and zoning regulations. In addition, insurance companies may require proof of the inspection process before insuring any additions or upgrades to your property.
WHEN DO I NEED A PERMIT?
A building permit is required when any structural change or alteration is made to an existing building, or when any new construction is undertaken. Normal building maintenance, such as painting or flooring, does not typically require a building permit; however, separate permits for plumbing, mechanical or electrical work may be required. These are not obtained through the Village.
If you are planning a residential project that involves structural changes to your home, such as additions or renovations, you will need a building permit. New commercial projects, alterations to an existing building, additions, interior demolition, demolition of a building, or a change of use of a building also require a building permit.
Make sure you understand the building codes and local ordinances before proceeding with any improvement project.
WHO SHOULD APPLY FOR THE PERMIT?
The property owner, or their representative, is responsible for obtaining the building permit.
WHAT DO YOU NEED TO PROVIDE?
The specific requirements depend upon the type of work you are planning. For simple interior projects, a scale floor plan will often be adequate. For larger projects involving additions, decks, or major structural renovations, a full set of working drawings and a site survey may be required.
Before a permit is issued, your plans and drawings are reviewed by the Municipality. In general, Municipalities try to approve simple projects quickly while larger projects may require several weeks. Please plan accordingly.
WHAT HAPPENS IF YOU DON’T APPLY FOR A PERMIT?
If you begin a new construction, addition, or renovation project that requires a building permit without having one, your Municipality can issue a “stop work” order. If the work completed-to-date does not meet the requirements of the building code, you may be forced to “undo” all or part of the project and/or pay a hefty penalty far greater than the initial permit fee!
Building without a permit may also affect an insurance claim. Before any work begins on your home, check with your insurance agent to learn exactly what is needed to ensure continuous and adequate coverage, both during and after the building project.
VILLAGE APPOINTED INSPECTOR
The Village of Debden has appointed BuildTECH Consulting & Inspections Inc as their Official Building Inspector. Information for their services and fees, along with downloadable forms may be found on their website.
http://www.buildtechinspections.ca/
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- Building Bylaw 5-2020 FEES
- Building Permit Renewal Form Bylaw 5-2020
- Form A Development Application
- Form C- Demolition and Building Removal Application
- Planting Trees – Sask Energy
- Sask Energy – Fences
- Basement Development Checklist
- Commercial Building Code Analysis
- Detached Garage Permit Checklist
- Detached Garage Permit Worksheet
- Existing Home Relocation
- House Addition Permit Checklist
- Mobile Homes Permit
- Mobile Homes-Site Prep
- New House Permit Checklist
- Mobile Homes Worksheet
- RTM Checklist
- Building Advisory CO Smoke Alarms General
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Planning and Development
Plumbing Permits:
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- As per Section 5 and Section 6 of The Plumbing & Drainage Regulations, no person shall establish, construct, extend, renovate, alter or repair a plumbing system, or connect a plumbing system to the Village sewage works or waterworks without a permit.As per Section 4 of The Plumbing and Drainage Regulations Lawrence McKay is the Village Appointed Plumbing Inspector.All plumbing permits may be obtained through https://www.tsask.ca/
- Transfer of Plumbing Permit
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