Zoning By-law Visual Guide

How to use the Find Your Zoning Map

Once you launch the Find Your Zoning map, you must click the “I Agree” disclaimer button on the page to access the map. Users can search properties by address or zone, if seeking a specific zone.

To Search by Address - Enter an address, street name, or intersection (i.e. street A & street B) into the text box at the upper left of the map, then click the magnifying glass.

You can also pan around the map by clicking and holding the map, then moving your mouse. Use your mouse scroll wheel to zoom in and out.

The zone category will be indicated by an abbreviation. For example, you may see a symbol such as “R2” beside your property.

This would indicate that your property is within the “Residential Type 2” Zone. The zone symbols or abbreviations are explained in Section 2 of the By-law.

If the zone symbol includes a dashed line and an additional number, the property contains a site -specific zone. Please refer to the Zoning By-law for these provisions or contact City Staff at planning@belleville.ca.

The Zoning By-law contains additional provisions which must be complied with, including general provisions for specific types of uses, parking requirements, and definitions.

Your lands may be subject to an Overlay Zone under Section 14. For example, properties near rail lines may be within the Railway Influence Overlay and subject to additional provisions.

Section 15 contains additional provisions which apply to all properties in all zones throughout the City. For example, the general provisions contain standards that regulate the location of accessory structures on a lot, outdoor storage requirements, and non-conforming/non-complying uses that apply to all properties regardless of what zone the property is located.

Section 16 contains additional provisions for specific uses. For example, special provisions include standards for uses such as backyard hens, bed and breakfasts, and drive-through facilities.

Section 17 provides the requirements for parking and loading spaces which are required for almost all uses within the City. For example, these provisions include the number of spaces required for residential and commercial uses, minimum accessible spaces, maximum driveway width, minimum parking space size and more.

Section 19 outlines definitions to help provide clarity in the By-law and ensure that the By-law and its intent are applied consistently.

Zoning By-law Visual Guides are being developed for these additional zoning provisions and can be found below under Additional Zoning By-law Visual Guides.

What Type of Building?

Select the Visual Zoning Guide you are looking for

• Accessory Dwelling Units (ADUs)
• Fencing
• Decks and Porches
• Off-Street Parking Standards