New rules approved at AGM
New rules have been approved at the Strata AGM for owners to take note of and ensure they are in compliance.
Rules for Strata Plan VIS 4580
1. Planting on Common or Limited Common Property:
Owners are required to obtain approval from the Strata Council before making an alteration to Common Property, including Limited Common Property, and may be required to take responsibility for any expenses relating to the alteration. Pursuant to the By-Law, this rule requires that owners seek the approval of the Strata Council prior to planting any shrubs, trees, or invasive species (rule does not apply to flowers and shrubs in planters/vases that are situated on balconies and patios). A list of strata-approved plants may be found on the Aldersmith Woods website. Owners are asked to limit their approval requests to plants on the list. Also available on the website is an approval request form which must be completed and submitted to the Strata Council as part of the approval process (Request to Alter/Modify Landscaping of Limited and/or Common Property). In the past, some residents have planted invasive species resulting in unwanted spread and potential removal expense to the Strata, which means to the other owners in the complex. Accordingly, failure by owners to obtain approval prior to completing any planting may result in fines as allowed under the Strata By-Laws.
2. Placing Potted Plants on Strata Common or Limited Common Property
Owners are prohibited from placing potted plants on wooden structures, such as stairs and pony walls, located on common or limited common property. Failure to do so, resulting in the requirement for repairs or other remedial activity, will result in the owner being liable for the costs.
3. Placing Planters on Balconies and Decks
Owners are required to ensure that planters placed on balconies and decks are put on plant caddies with rollers or other means to ensure water runoff and aeration under the plant. Failure to do so, resulting in the requirement for repairs or other remedial activity, will result in the owner being liable for the costs.







Updated by @118aldersmith