Check these requirements before you submit your application or reach out to Subdivision Services for consultation.Check these requirements before you submit your application or reach out to Subdivision Services for consultation.Subdivision Application ChecklistComplete the Prescribed Subdivision Application FormPay the Applicable Fee​Provide Certificate of TitleProvide Aerial PhotoProvide Consent to Enter the LandSubmit a Tentative Plan (survey required in most cases)Additional RequirementsAdditional studies may be required, depending on complexity:Soil or water reportsServicing plan (water & sewer)Engineered infrastructure plansEnvironmental or traffic studiesArea Structure Plan (if required)Applicable Applications and By-Laws

Access to demographic, statistical, and mapping information can help assess market potential and location suitability. Businesses may also be referred to regional tools and partners for broader market analysis and feasibility research.

The County circulates the application to: - Municipal departments - Adjacent landowners - Utility providers - School divisions - Provincial agencies (as required) Additional circulation may apply depending on location (e.g., proximity to highways or energy facilities).

The County circulates the application to: The Municipal Planning Commission (MPC) may: - Approve (with or without conditions) - Approve with amendments - Table for more information - Refuse The applicant receives a formal decision letter outlining: - Conditions of approval - Appeal process - Applicable appeal authority

The County circulates the application to: If approved, the applicant (now referred to as the developer) must: - Enter into a Development Agreement with the County - Address all conditions of approval - Pay required levies and fees - Provide required security (if applicable) Conditions may include: ​ - Road access construction - Utility rights-of-way - Servicing upgrades - Municipal Reserve dedication (or cash-in-lieu) - Off-site levies

The County circulates the application to: For multi-lot subdivisions: - Submit engineered drawings for approval - Construct required infrastructure - Obtain Construction Completion Certificate (CCC) - Enter 2-year warranty period ​​ Security is typically held at 25% of estimated construction cost.

The County circulates the application to: Once all conditions are met, fees are paid and agreements are signed, the subdivision is endorsed and registered with Alberta Land Titles. A surveyor is required for registration.

After the 2-year warranty period: - Final inspection is conducted - Final Acceptance Certificate (FAC) is issued - Security is returned to the developer

Hiring a qualified surveyor Hiring an engineer (multi-lot) Providing required studies Building required infrastructure Paying applicable fees and levies Meeting all conditions of approval