PlaceDossier / Zoning / Zone codes
ID1 zoning in BC
ID1 means whatever the bylaw that zones the lot says: there is no provincial ID1 zone. 3 bylaws we've summarised use it, from 1 local government. It goes by 2 names: Industrial 1 (2 bylaws), General Industrial. What it allows is below, bylaw by bylaw.
ID1 in each bylaw
| Local government | Homes allowed | Smallest lot for a subdivision | Lot coverage | Height limit |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Columbia Shuswap Regional District Industrial 1 · Ranchero / Deep Creek Zoning Bylaw No. 751 | One house; the zone's table also allows one secondary dwelling unit, though it isn't in the zone's list of uses, so that is unclear: ask the CSRD | 1 ha (20 m wide) | 40% | Main buildings 11.5 m, accessory buildings 10 m |
| Columbia Shuswap Regional District Industrial 1 · Electoral Area E Zoning Bylaw No. 841 | One house and one secondary dwelling unit | 1 ha (50 m wide) | 40% | Main buildings 15 m, accessory buildings 10 m |
| Columbia Shuswap Regional District General Industrial · Electoral Area 'B' Zoning Bylaw No. 851 | One house, plus secondary dwelling units under s. 3.15 | 1 ha (20 m wide) | 50% | Main buildings 11.5 m, accessory buildings 10 m |
Listed by local government, not ranked. "Not set" means the zone itself sets no figure; general rules elsewhere in its bylaw may still apply. Each zone's page has its uses, setbacks and the bylaw's sections.
Two lots both zoned ID1 under different bylaws can allow quite different things, and provincial law sets a floor of homes on most house zones in towns (how many homes can I build?). Site-specific exceptions, development permit areas and the ALR apply on top. Find the lot's own zone with the search above, then confirm with the local government before you buy or build.
Sources: each zone's bylaw, linked from its page, summarised in our words. Other councils' zones aren't here: the zoning we cover.