Victoria Bill 44 Map: What Can Your Lot Hold?

An interactive map of Victoria lots, coloured by current residential unit capacity under the zoning bylaw in force for each lot.

Click a lot to see its zone, unit result, floor space ratio, unit-affecting flags and a link to the full bylaw-cited report where ZoneScout covers the zone.

What the colours mean

Where these numbers come from

Parcel geometry, addresses, zoning, active water and sewer laterals, streets, heritage and parks come from City of Victoria open data. The map runs those facts through the same Victoria zone table and rule modules as the full report. The Residential Fabric designation is not published as GIS, so the map does not award the possible six-unit Missing Middle route.

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.

Common questions

How many units does GRD-1 zoning allow?

A lot meeting the 360 m² area and 10 m frontage minimum allows 3 or more units with no fixed unit maximum and 1.6 base FSR. A lot below those minimums shows up to 2 units.

What does the Transit-Oriented Area hatch change?

The Transit-Oriented Area around the Legislature bus exchange changes permitted height, storeys and a conditional density bonus. It does not change the unit count or base FSR.

Why are some older zones grey?

Only the eight authored residential zones under the older Zoning Regulation Bylaw receive report figures. Other older-zone lots keep their identity and zone title but are not covered by ZoneScout yet.

Victoria zoning, in detail

Bill 44 maps for other B.C. cities