Bill 44 Zoning Map: What Can Your Kelowna Lot Hold?

An interactive map of every lot in the City of Kelowna, coloured by how many homes it can hold under Bill 44 and Zoning Bylaw 12375. Most of Kelowna's single-family fabric is zoned RU1 to RU3, where the bylaw now allows up to four units.

Click any lot to see its zone, unit count, the rule behind that number, and a link to the full bylaw-cited report. The map opens on Kelowna and covers the whole Okanagan Valley, so neighbouring cities are a pan away.

What the colours mean

Where these numbers come from

Kelowna's bylaw ties the unit count to servicing: more than one unit needs community water, and more than two needs community sewer. The City publishes no connection list, so the map treats a lot as sewered when an active sanitary service lateral or stub lies within 35 m, and caps it at 2 units only when the sewer lookup finds none. Water is assumed and every multiplex-zone lot says so. Transit-Oriented Areas follow the provincially prescribed transit exchanges, and lots in the Agricultural Land Reserve follow provincial ALR rules.

Every figure on this map is a starting point, not a permit. Actual capacity for a given site depends on lot dimensions, corner and lane conditions, easements, and form of development. Run the address for the cited, per-lot answer.

Okanagan cities on this map

Kelowna zoning, in detail

Bill 44 maps for other B.C. cities