An interactive map of every lot in the City of Vernon, coloured by how many homes it can hold under Bill 44 and Zoning Bylaw 6000. Vernon's bylaw is form-based: the MUS zone is its small-scale multi-unit zone, and MUA is the acreage counterpart.
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 Vernon and covers the whole Okanagan Valley, so neighbouring cities are a pan away.
Vernon bands units by servicing class: municipal water, sanitary sewer, and whether the lot sits inside the Urban Containment Boundary. On MUS a fully serviced lot gets the greater of 4 units or 60 units per hectare, so larger serviced lots can go well past four. The bylaw's six-unit transit band is shown as a possibility, not a count, because it names no qualifying routes. Servicing comes from the City's own per-lot water and sewer laterals, and the Transit-Oriented Areas around the Downtown and Village Green exchanges are hatched.
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.