Permits
– Accessory Buildings
– 120 Square Feet or Less
Basic Requirements 
Requirements for Application Form Site Plan Requirements Construction Drawing Requirements Additional Requirements Permit Not Required Dwellings & Additions Basic Information Plumbing Permits Access/Culvert Permits Highway Control Areas Sewer and Water Hydro Permits Geotechnical Engineer's Report Lot Grade Deposit or Damage Deposit Engineer's Approval Required Accessory Buildings 120 Square Feet or Less 121-592 Square Feet 593-900 Square Feet Over 900 Square Feet Garage Slabs Only Pole Buildings Additions to Garages Second Storey Lofts Size, Height, and Setback Requirements Garages in West St. Paul or Selkirk Decks Demolition Land Development Lot Grades RM of St. Andrews RM of St. Clements RM of East St. Paul RM of West St. Paul City of Selkirk Village of Dunnottar Lower Red River Designated Flood Area Ponds and Pools Who's Responsible? Duties & Responsibilities of the Owner Duties & Responsibilities of the Designer Duties & Responsibilities of the Contractor Duties & Responsibilities of our Office Building By-Laws Code Handouts Frequently Asked Questions Pamphlets
An accessory building 120 sq.ft. or less does not require a building permit (except in the Village of Dunnottar where a permit is required for any accessory building in excess of 100 sq. ft.).
All structures MUST comply with the minimum yard requirements of the respective Zoning By-Law. To find out your setback requirements, please provide our office with your property's Tax Roll Number, and the municipality or city in which your property is located. Our office can then determine your property's zoning and provide you with the required setback information. This information will let the property owner know how far they need to be away from both their property lines and other structures on the property.
All structures MUST comply with the minimum yard requirements of the respective Zoning By-Law. To find out your setback requirements, please provide our office with your property's Tax Roll Number, and the municipality or city in which your property is located. Our office can then determine your property's zoning and provide you with the required setback information. This information will let the property owner know how far they need to be away from both their property lines and other structures on the property.
