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Thursday, November 21, 2024

Developers join forces to build 4,000 homes in Port Moody

Towers up to 36 storeys planned around Moody Centre SkyTrain in Port Moody

A consortium of developers including Anthem Properties, Beedie Living, PCI Developments and Woodbridge Homes have joined forces to plan out the redevelopment of the area around the Moody Centre SkyTrain station in Port Moody.

The developers are working with TransLink, the province and several local landowners on the transit-oriented development planning project, with architects Perkins + Will.

Officially called the Moody Centre TOD (Transit Oriented Development) Master Planning Area — the area is bound by Buller Street to the east, St. John’s Street to the south, Moody Street to the west, and the Canadian Pacifc Railway line to the north.

Map of the Moody Centre TOD
Map of the Moody Centre TOD. Credit: Perkins + Will
TOD area Moody Centre
Location of Moody Centre TOD. Credit: Perkins + Will

Redevelopment of the area is expected to create:

  • 2,500-3,000 market condominiums
  • 300-385 market rental units
  • 400-450 below-market affordable homes
  • Retail
  • Office
  • Tech space
  • Light industrial

Building heights will be up to 36 storeys — the tallest in Port Moody. The architects say building heights will be tallest close to the Moody Centre SkyTrain station and gradually taper downwards as you move away from the station.

Moody Centre Transit Oriented Development plans

Massing and height of Moody Centre TOD
The proposal distributes massing and height and generally tapers downwards as you move from the Moody Centre SkyTrain station. Credit: Perkins + Will
Overview of Moody Centre TOD
Overview of the Moody Centre TOD. Credit: Perkins + Will
New Murray Street overpass
New Murray Street overpass. Credit: Perkins + Will
Moody Centre Transit Plaza
Future Moody Centre transit plaza at the SkyTrain station. Credit: Perkins + Will
Spring Street Promenade
Spring Street will be transformed into a pedestrian friendly promenade with retail shops and parks. Credit: Perkins + Will
Moody Centre TOD creek
Daylighting of Dallas / Slaughterhouse Creek. Credit: Perkins + Will

The public benefit package has an estimated value of between $134-$140 million, and will include:

  • A new bike and pedestrian overpass to Murray Street and Rocky Point Park
  • Daylighting of Dallas / Slaughterhouse Creek
  • Community centre
  • New transit plaza
  • Pocket parks throughout
  • Childcare facility and seniors care

To learn more, visit: moodycentretod.ca

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Peter Meiszner
Peter Meiszner
Peter Meiszner is an experienced journalist and media relations professional, based in Vancouver. As founder of urbanYVR.com, he has been reporting on urban development across the Lower Mainland since 2016, and has also served as vice-chair of the Gastown Historic Area Planning Committee. In October 2022, he was elected to Vancouver city council and is no longer actively reporting for urbanYVR.

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