Palliser Grid’s 595-acre rural-industrial rezoning is approved. It establishes where development can occur—not an exemption from understanding potential impacts before anything is built.
The Steeves family has farmed in southern Alberta since 1909. The project parcel is a small part of the land the family still farms. This is a decision we need to be able to explain to our neighbours in ten years, and in fifty.
A smaller footprint. A longer view.
As detailed design advances, our approach is to use only the land needed and understand the site before finalizing its layout.
Keep the footprint compact.
Plan facilities, access roads and construction laydown areas around efficient land use.
Start with the baseline.
Assess agricultural and environmental conditions—including soils, vegetation, drainage and wildlife—before the final site layout is set.
Protect productive ground.
Plan for topsoil salvage, native vegetation management and drainage protection during construction.
Keep agriculture in the picture.
Evaluate grazing and cropping on undeveloped portions of the parcel and buffer areas, wherever practical.
Plan beyond operations.
Include decommissioning and reclamation in full-life planning, with a view to returning the site to a productive state.
Good neighbours, before site works begin.
Before construction, we intend to share a construction-management plan with adjacent landowners. It would address traffic routes, working hours, dust, noise and lighting, with a direct contact for questions and concerns.
Have a question about land?
hello@pallisergrid.comUpdated · Development-stage information