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A vacant property in north Oakville is the Sky Property Group\u2019s proposed site for five 18-storey towers and supporting amenities.<\/p>\n
The initiative, dubbed Neyagawa Crossings, is located on the northeast corner of Neyagawa Boulevard and William Halton Parkway.<\/p>\n
The developer, Burnhamthorpe\/Oakville Holdings Inc., recently presented the Town of Oakville with zoning amendment applications for the project and, according to staff, the application proposes:<\/p>\n
The nearly seven-hectare site is part of the Neyagawa Urban Core, a designated strategic growth area supported through town and regional official plan policies. It was designed by Kirkor Architects and Planners<\/a>\u00a0for\u00a0Sky Property Group<\/a>. The estimated project cost was not disclosed.<\/p>\n \u201cThe application is currently listed as an active development application, with a full set of technical studies submitted in December 2025 as part of submission one. These include environmental assessments, servicing studies, transportation analyses, planning justification and renderings,\u201d said a Town of Oakville spokesperson.<\/p>\n According to a report by Town of Oakville senior planner Robert Thun, the development would feature 898 residential units that include 508 one-bedroom units, 352 two-bedroom units and 38 three-bedroom units. There would also be 973 parking spaces in three underground levels, 634 bicycle parking spots and 2,400 square metres of ground floor retail space.<\/p>\n The site has 55 metres of frontage along William Halton Parkway and approximately 433 metres of frontage on Neyagawa Boulevard, extending up to Highway 407.<\/p>\n It is surrounded by Highway 407 to the north, vacant agricultural lands to the east, William Halton Parkway and a future low-rise residential and commercial development to the south, and Neyagawa Boulevard along with a proposed mixed-use development, anchored by two 15-storey residential towers, to the west.<\/p>\n The plan calls for the development to be built in two phases with the southerly three towers coming first, followed by the two towers in the north.<\/p>\n Lands have been set aside for the future 407 Transitway along the northern boundary of the site<\/p>\n Three towers would reach a maximum height of 68.05 metres, while the remaining two would step slightly lower to 66.45 metres. The towers would be served by two elevators each for a total of 10 lifts, equating to approximately one elevator for every 90 units.<\/p>\n According to the Sky Property Group website, \u201cThe design blends contemporary architecture with thoughtful massing to create a distinctive urban presence visible from the 407 corridor.\u201d<\/p>\n In recent meetings, Oakville councillors have expressed concerns about the proposal\u2019s level of density, adequacy of parking and lack of parkland in the project\u2019s plans.<\/p>\n \u201cWe\u2019re trying to build a list of issues for staff to evaluate in determining what their recommendation will be at a future meeting,\u201d said Town of Oakville Mayor Rob Burton at a recent Planning and Development Council meeting intended to receive public input and identify issues for staff review.<\/p>\n In return, the developer plans to continue to refine the project, that, if approved, would begin construction in five to seven years, or perhaps sooner if the market permits.<\/p>\n<\/p><\/div>\n