Chilliwack, British Columbia
Chilliwack has, on its own economic development corporation's account, "more farmland than any other Lower Mainland community" — about 67% of the municipality, 17,322 hectares, generating an estimated $685 million of economic activity — and the second-largest farm-class assessment in British Columbia at $79.5 million. It is also the one city in this batch where the federal government is the largest non-private landholder: 51 Federal parcels covering 1,294.8 hectares, including the four largest titled parcels in the city, most of it the former Canadian Forces Base Chilliwack that closed in 1998 and became Canada Education Park and Garrison Crossing with Canada Lands Company as a partner. Molson Coors put its largest brewery in Western Canada here in 2019, 400,000 square feet of it, and Red Bull bought fifteen acres beside it.
9 buildings · 3 with an owner established · 19 sources · 7 tier A · 2 tier C · prepared 2026-10-03
Can you find out who owns it?
British Columbia's land title register is open to anyone but priced per search. The Land Title and Survey Authority's Customer Fee Listing, fees as at 1 April 2026, charges $11.06 for a title search under section 377 of the Land Title Act; there is no bulk owner product and no price-paid file. The free half is the Land Owner Transparency Registry — filings required since 30 November 2020, search open since 30 April 2021, priced NIL — which names the individuals behind corporations, trusts and partnerships holding BC land, and is used to establish which entity holds an asset rather than to publish a person. Chilliwack is on LTSA's Tax Certificates Online table at $115.26. Publication here is lopsided in an unusual way: the City's building department publishes an excellent monthly report — permits by type, dwelling units, construction value and starts by neighbourhood, with named projects and addresses — but the City's audited financial statements are served only inside a FlippingBook viewer whose asset paths all return the site's own error page to a script, so the municipality's own land and buildings could not be read. What filled the gap is the Chilliwack Economic Partners Corporation, the City's economic development arm, whose site quantifies the farm economy, the food-processing park and the former base.
Is ownership public?Public, but one paid search at a time
Cost of one title search$11.06 — the LTSA Customer Fee Listing, fees as at April 1, 2026, prices a "Title Search" and "For a search under section 377 or a copy of the search results, or both" at $11.06. A search of publicly accessible information under section 35 of the Land Owner Transparency Act is priced NIL on the same schedule. Chilliwack is in LTSA’s Tax Certificates Online table at $115.26.
Bulk ownership dataNone published
Sale pricesAggregates only — no individual sales
Sites that forbid taking their data
- bcassessment.ca — “Any commercial use of these data in whole or in part, directly or indirectly, including the use of such data for business, residential address or telephone directory services or any solicitation service is specifically prohibited except with the prior written authority of the owner of the copyright.”
1
The marquee buildings
The towers that set the tone of the core, and who holds them. A price is the price a document states, on the date it states — not an estimate of what the building is worth now.
| Building | Use | Owner | Owner type | Last price paid |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Molson Coors Chilliwack Brewery Chilliwack Food and Beverage Processing Park 400,000 sq ft |
Industrial | Molson Coors Beverage Company The anchor of the Chilliwack Food and Beverage Processing Park, which CEPCO describes as "a greenfield location with land zoned to support growth and investment in food and beverage processing". The same page records the park's other occupants and their floor areas: "Five Corners Meat Co. (formerly Vantage Foods), opened a 65,000 sq.ft facility in 2007; Puratos Canada Inc (formerly Sandel Foods) opened a 67,737 sq.ft facility in 2009; and Berryhill Foods opened a 35,000 sq.ft berry processing facility in 2016". Chilliwack has "over 25 food processing companies with nearly 600 employees (est.) in the region". |
Public company | —A |
| Red Bull premix facility site Chilliwack Food and Beverage Processing Park |
Land | Red Bull CEPCO: "And most recently, Red Bull purchased a 15-acre site at the park for its first premix facility outside of Europe and its second worldwide, to support expansion plans in North America." The purchase is stated; no price, no date and no corporate vehicle is named, so none is recorded. This is a land purchase, which is why the use is recorded as land rather than industrial. |
Private company | —A |
| Salish Plaza 46020 Yale Road 90,413 sq ft |
Retail | Anthem Properties Group Anthem's own commercial property record gives GLA 90,413 sq ft, status "Fully Leased", and: "This 5.21 acre site sits at the corner of Yale Road and Princess Avenue and was extensively renovated in 2008. Highlights include 273 parking stalls for convenient shopping and an impressive 650 foot of frontage on Yale Road", with tenants it names including Save On Foods, the BC Liquor Store, CIBC and Subway. Anthem's company figures: 44,000 homes, 12M sq ft of commercial space, 9,100 acres of land, 35 years in business. Anthem also holds Port Place in Nanaimo and River Point in Prince George in this batch. |
Private company | —A |
| Canada Education Park, on the former Canadian Forces Base Chilliwack Vedder Road and Keith Wilson Road |
Institutional | Not established the source would not open The most important piece of ground in Chilliwack, and the one whose ownership could not be established. Documented by the City's own economic development corporation: "In 1998, the Canadian Forces Base (CFB) Chilliwack closed its 400-acre site… The Area Support Unit was also closed in 2013." "In 2003, the City of Chilliwack, the Chilliwack Economic Partners Corporation (CEPCO), Canada Lands Company, and additional partners signed a memorandum of understanding to officially launch the Canada Education Park project… the Park has unfolded on 200 acres of the former Canadian Forces Base… (400 acres total… including Garrison Crossing)." No owner is claimed: Canada Lands' own site answers 403. |
Not established | —A |
| Eagle Landing Chilliwack, BC — civic address not stated in the documents opened 700,000 sq ft |
Retail | Not established a paid title search would answer it CEPCO's major-projects page: "This 700,000 sq.ft. commercial development includes Home Depot, Walmart Supercentre and Galaxy Cineplex Cinemas." The floor area and the anchors are stated; the owner is not, by CEPCO or by anything else opened. Chilliwack's business-and-other assessment across the whole city is $3,997,224,400 on the 2026 roll and this research established the owner of none of it. |
Not established | —A |
| Cottonwood Centre 45585 Luckakuck Way — civic address not stated in the documents opened |
Retail | Not established the source would not open Chilliwack's enclosed shopping centre. www.cottonwoodmall.ca redirects to cottonwoodcentre.ca, whose footer reads "Proudly managed by:" above a logo image file named WPM_Logo-min.png and "2024 © Cottonwood Centre" — the manager is an image, not text, and no owner appears anywhere on the page. Morguard's retail leasing site has no page for it. No owner and no manager is claimed. |
Not established | —C |
| Chilliwack Municipal Airport (YCW) Chilliwack, BC |
Institutional | Not established a paid title search would answer it The City's own airport page states "The Chilliwack airport is 130 acres with 1,219 metres (3,990ft.) paved and lit runway" and gives the contact as an Airport Manager at Magnum Management, "Chilliwack Airport – YCW" — so the operator is a private management company. The page contains no statement of who owns the airport, and "Municipal" in the name is not a title. CEPCO's own page repeats the 130 acres. No owner is claimed. |
Not established | —A |
| Chilliwack Coliseum and the Chilliwack Cultural Centre Chilliwack, BC — civic addresses not stated in the documents opened |
Civic | Not established the source would not open CEPCO's major-projects page describes the Coliseum as "a 100,00 sq.ft, multi-purpose facility with two NHL-sized ice surfaces" seating about 5,000 for sport and over 6,000 for concerts, home to the Chilliwack Chiefs, and the Cultural Centre as a "$22 million project" housing the Chilliwack Art Gallery, the 584-seat HUB International Theatre, the 168-seat Rotary Hall Studio Theatre and 21 music instruction rooms. Neither statement names an owner, and the City's audited statements are published only inside a FlippingBook whose asset paths all return the site's own error page. The 2026–2035 Operating Plan does establish $23,000,000 of annual amortization of capital assets. No owner is claimed. |
Not established | —C |
| Chilliwack General Hospital Chilliwack, BC — civic address not stated in the documents opened |
Institutional | Not established a paid title search would answer it CEPCO records that the hospital "was built in 1911" and "completed a $35 million expansion to its facilities in 2011", with renovations to the cardiopulmonary clinic, ambulatory care, medical daycare and paediatric care. No owner is named there or anywhere else opened; ParcelMap BC records 113 Crown Agency parcels covering 106.6 ha inside the city without naming holders. No owner is claimed. |
Not established | —A |
2
The core land
The most valuable ground in the city, and what the public record says about it.
Chilliwack is the only city in this batch where the federal government is the largest non-private landowner — 1,294.8 hectares across 51 parcels, 5.4% of the titled surface area, and the four largest titled parcels in the whole city. That is the legacy of a 400-acre army base that closed in 1998 and of the diking and river lands along the Fraser and the Vedder. The money, though, is agricultural and industrial: BC's second-largest farm-class assessment, the tenth-largest light-industry base in the province, and no major-industry assessment at all.
Farm-class assessed value, and its rank in BC$79.54M — 2nd of 162 BC municipalities
$79,540,851 on the 2026 roll, behind only Abbotsford's $139,586,180 and ahead of the Township of Langley's $66,995,708. Chilliwack alone is 13.6% of British Columbia's entire farm-class total of $582,908,970. BC Ministry of Municipal Affairs, Schedule 701, Assessed Values for the year 2026. Farm class is a tax classification under the Assessment Act, not a register of ownership.
City total assessed value (2026 roll)$33.45B
$33,446,961,942 for general municipal purposes: residential $27,816,727,049, business and other $3,997,224,400, light industry $1,395,634,900, utilities $130,089,042, farm $79,540,851, recreation and non-profit $27,745,700, major industry nil, managed forest land nil. The light-industry class is the tenth-largest in BC. Schedule 701 for 2026.
Federal share of the city's titled land1,294.8 ha across 51 parcels — 5.4%
Of 23,938.9 ha in 24,209 active surface parcels inside Chilliwack — 81.6% of the municipality's 29,333.7 ha — ParcelMap BC records 19,340.6 ha in 22,401 Private parcels (80.8%), 1,389.7 ha in 1,126 Local Government parcels (5.8%), 1,338.9 ha in 197 Untitled Provincial parcels (5.6%), 1,294.8 ha in 51 Federal parcels (5.4%), 279.0 ha Crown Provincial (1.2%), 154.4 ha unclassified, 106.6 ha in 113 Crown Agency parcels (0.4%), 33.9 ha across four First Nations parcels (0.1%) and 1.0 ha Mixed Ownership. The four largest titled parcels of any kind in the city are all Federal, at 259.4 ha, 245.5 ha, 136.1 ha and 116.8 ha. A further 13,223 building strata and 1,766 bare land strata parcels sit on or beside that surface and are excluded from the area arithmetic. Derived aggregate only; no rows reproduced.
Agricultural land in the municipalityabout 67% — 17,322 hectares
The Chilliwack Economic Partners Corporation, the City's economic development arm: "With approximately 67 percent (17,322 hectares) of Chilliwack land dedicated to agriculture, it is not surprising that Chilliwack is home to more farmland than any other Lower Mainland community… It provides the community with an estimated $685M in economic activity, plus substantial secondary impacts." Set against the province's boundary layer figure of 29,333.7 ha for the municipality, 17,322 ha is 59% — the 67% is CEPCO's and is reported as its figure.
Whole-city turnover, 20251,972 sales, $1.69B, 34 of them farms
1,972 market transactions in the City of Chilliwack across 2025 — 1,892 residential (798 strata, 927 single-family), 44 commercial of which 2 industrial, 34 farm — with total fair market value of $1,693,925,034, residential value $1,480,042,357, and $26,609,502 of property transfer tax paid. 196 transactions involved a corporation and 1,779 an individual, with all twelve months reported. The three Chilliwack Rural areas in the same file added 240 transactions worth $211,268,695. BC Ministry of Finance property transfer tax data, municipal monthly file 2025.
Building permits, 2025521 permits, 558 dwelling units, $286,111,732
City of Chilliwack month-end building permits report to 31 December 2025, against 579 permits, 580 units and $314,006,614 in 2024. By class: residential 257 permits / 558 units / $187,023,336 — including 6 new-apartment permits for 341 units worth $99,411,044 and 75 new fee-simple single-family permits for 102 units worth $48,311,069; commercial 121 permits / 4,079 m² / $22,671,763; industrial 7 permits / 3,109 m² / $7,434,054; institutional 4 permits / 3,937 m² / $44,170,179, almost all of it one $42,105,179 building; agricultural 49 permits / 76,038 m² / $24,812,400. The City carried out 7,087 building inspections in 2025.
Where the building happened, 2025Chilliwack Proper: 156 permits, 256 units, $100.8M
The City publishes permit starts by neighbourhood. 2025 year to date: Chilliwack Proper 156 permits / 256 units / $100,761,410; Sardis 56 / 116 / $33,826,534; Greendale Rural 54 / 12 / $18,130,795; Valley North 33 / 3 / $56,352,179; Promontory 27 / 71 / $14,631,500; Valley South 16 / 6 / $7,530,000; Ryder Lake 15 / 5 / $3,489,869; Little Mountain 17 / 20 / $6,737,959; Fairfield 10 / 2 / $1,146,000; Eastern Hillside 9 / 12 / $5,368,000; Chilliwack Mountain 8 / 3 / $1,830,000; Rosedale Proper 6; Greendale Proper 5; Majuba Hill 1; Cattermole nil. Very few BC cities publish this.
City revenues, 2026 financial plan$253,377,300, of which $122,860,800 is property taxes
City of Chilliwack 2026–2035 Financial Plan, Operating Plan, adopted December 2025: property taxes $122,860,800, sales of services $64,898,900, grants-in-lieu and special assessments $10,077,600, government grants and transfers $10,232,000, licences, permits, penalties and fines $4,711,000, plus a $23,000,000 transfer from equity in capital assets matching $23,000,000 of amortization of capital assets — which is the only figure available for the scale of the City's own estate, because the audited statements could not be read.
3
Who owns the town
At this scale the significant owner is rarely a trust or a fund: it is one or two local holding companies, a family in its second or third generation, and often the land around the town rather than the buildings in it.
Chilliwack's land is split three ways and only one of the three is nameable. Private owners hold 80.8% of the titled surface, most of it farmland — about 67% of the municipality is agricultural on CEPCO's figures, more than any other Lower Mainland community, and the farm-class roll is the second-largest in the province — and not one farm owner is named in any public source, because the Agricultural Land Reserve is zoning and farm class is assessment and neither is a register of title. The federal Crown holds 1,294.8 hectares and the four biggest parcels in the city, the legacy of a 400-acre army base that closed in 1998 and was redeveloped with Canada Lands Company as a named partner; Canada Lands' own site refuses automated reading, so the federal share is reported by class only. What is nameable is the food-processing cluster, because the companies that built it announced their own floor areas.
| Name | Type | Holdings |
|---|---|---|
| Farms and farm companies, unidentified CEPCO: "With approximately 67 percent (17,322 hectares) of Chilliwack land dedicated to agriculture, it is not surprising that Chilliwack is home to more farmland than any other Lower Mainland community… an estimated $685M in economic activity". The Chilliwack Agricultural Commission — "an ad hoc committee of the Chilliwack Economic Partners Corporation" formed in 1999 — publishes the agricultural building-permit series: 2025, 49 permits and $25M; 2024, 40 permits and $17M; 2023, 42 and $11M; 2022, 40 and $17.5M; 2021, 75 and $22.3M; 2020, 66 and $15.5M. The City's own December 2025 permit report gives 49 agricultural permits over 76,038 m² worth $24,812,400 for the year, including a $1,250,000 dairy barn at 7075 Evans Road. Chilliwack also records 34 farm transfers in the 2025 property transfer tax file. Every one of those numbers is public and not one owner is. No individual farm owner is named in this record. |
Private company | about 17,322 ha — 67% of the municipality; $79,540,851 of farm-class assessment; 34 farm transfers in 2025A |
| Private owners, unidentified ParcelMap BC's Private class for Chilliwack. The layer records owner class and not owner name, and no open BC dataset names the owner of a parcel. Derived aggregate only. |
Private company | 19,340.6 ha across 22,401 parcels — 80.8% of the city's titled surface areaA |
| Federal holders (unnamed in the layer) The largest non-private holding in Chilliwack. ParcelMap BC's Federal class includes the four biggest titled parcels of any kind in the city, at 259.4 ha, 245.5 ha, 136.1 ha and 116.8 ha. The documented federal history is the base: CFB Chilliwack "closed its 400-acre site" in 1998, its Area Support Unit closed in 2013, and in 2003 the City, CEPCO and Canada Lands Company signed the memorandum of understanding that launched Canada Education Park on 200 acres of it, with Garrison Crossing taking the rest of the 400 acres as commercial and residential development. The RCMP Pacific Region Training Centre "occupies 60 acres" of the park and the Canada Border Services Agency and Justice Institute of British Columbia are also there. Canada Lands Company's own site returns HTTP 403 behind a redirect chain, so no parcel is attributed to any federal body here. |
Government | 1,294.8 ha across 51 parcels — 5.4% of the titled area, and the four largest parcels in the cityA |
| City of Chilliwack ParcelMap BC's Local Government count. The City's own land and buildings could not be quantified: its 2025 Annual Report, which contains the audited statements, is published only inside a FlippingBook viewer whose standard asset paths all return the site's own error page to a script. The only figure available is from the 2026–2035 Operating Plan, which budgets $23,000,000 a year of amortization of capital assets against a $23,000,000 transfer from equity in capital assets, on total revenues of $253,377,300. The City's capital plan names municipal assets directly — the landfill and its liner, access road and scale, and the Landing Sports Centre annex at $6,400,000 — which establishes those as City property without giving an estate total. |
Government | 1,126 parcels, 1,389.7 ha — 5.8% of the titled area; $23,000,000 of annual amortizationA |
| Provincial Crown and Crown agencies (unnamed in the layer) ParcelMap BC: Untitled Provincial 1,338.9 ha in 197 parcels, Crown Provincial 279.0 ha in 89, Crown Agency 106.6 ha in 113. In a diked floodplain city a large share of the untitled provincial land is river and dike. The University of the Fraser Valley's Chilliwack campus and Chilliwack General Hospital are the institutions known to be in the city and nothing is attributed to either. |
Government | 1,724.5 ha across 399 parcels — 7.2% of the titled areaA |
| Molson Coors Beverage Company The largest single industrial building documented in Chilliwack, and the anchor of the Chilliwack Food and Beverage Processing Park. CEPCO's sectors page states the floor area, the year and the ranking within the company's Western Canadian estate. No price and no land area is stated and none is recorded. |
Public company | 400,000 sq ft — the company's largest brewery in Western Canada, opened 2019A |
| Five Corners Meat Co., Puratos Canada Inc. and Berryhill Foods The other named occupants of the Chilliwack Food and Beverage Processing Park on CEPCO's own account — Five Corners Meat Co. "formerly Vantage Foods", Puratos Canada Inc. "formerly Sandel Foods" and Berryhill Foods' berry-processing plant. CEPCO states Chilliwack has "over 25 food processing companies with nearly 600 employees (est.) in the region", and that affordable industrial land and lease rates "have helped attract distribution facilities for companies such as Kal Tire, Nestle, and Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers" — those three are named as occupiers, not as owners, and are recorded that way. Legacy Pacific Industrial Park is described separately as "over 280,000 sq.ft. of industrial, warehouse, distribution, public freezer, and office space in a 38+ acre industrial park" with no owner named. |
Private company | 65,000 sq ft (2007), 67,737 sq ft (2009) and 35,000 sq ft (2016)A |
| Red Bull CEPCO: "Red Bull purchased a 15-acre site at the park for its first premix facility outside of Europe and its second worldwide, to support expansion plans in North America." The purchase and the acreage are stated; the price, the date and the corporate vehicle are not. |
Private company | a 15-acre site at the Chilliwack Food and Beverage Processing ParkA |
5
Who builds the houses
New-home building in this market: the volume, and the firms behind it. Ownership of a builder matters as much as its volume — a private-equity platform and a family firm behave differently.
Chilliwack's building department publishes the best monthly permit report of the five cities in this batch — permits and dwelling units by type, construction value, non-residential floor area in square metres, named projects with addresses, and starts by neighbourhood. 2025: 521 permits, 558 dwelling units and $286,111,732 of construction value, down from 579 permits, 580 units and $314,006,614 in 2024. Apartments did most of the work: six permits for 341 units worth $99,411,044, against 75 fee-simple single-family permits for 102 units. Who builds them is answerable only from a licence register for most of the market: British Columbia publishes no homes-per-builder table and BC Housing's registry carries no unit counts. A By-City search for Chilliwack returns 231 licences in good standing out of 8,022 province-wide, 222 of them held by companies or under trade names; licences held by named individuals are not listed here.
| Name | Type | Stated figure |
|---|---|---|
| Algra Bros Developments Ltd. A Chilliwack builder that publishes what it has built. On its own site: "District 1881 in Downtown Chilliwack is a neighbourhood of distinctive architecture and historic buildings crisscrossed by pedestrian alleys filled with loft-style apartments, unique office spaces, and locally owned restaurants, breweries and retail shops" — described as the "Restoration and revitalization of Chilliwack's historic downtown". Brixton Station is "Award-winning townhomes in the heart of Garrison Crossing", each phase a finalist for best multi-family home with the Canadian Home Builders Association of BC in 2016 and 2017. The firm also builds Timberlane on Sumas Mountain and Aston Row (46 rowhomes) in Abbotsford. No cumulative unit total is published. |
Family / private | District 1881 downtown and Brixton Station in Garrison CrossingA |
| Richlane Ventures Ltd. The lowest licence number among the 231 Chilliwack licences in good standing — the longest-standing of the group. BC Housing Licence Registry, By-City search for Chilliwack, October 2026. |
Private company | Licence 20221, in good standingA |
| Gerry Enns Contracting Ltd. BC Housing Licence Registry, By-City search for Chilliwack, October 2026. |
Private company | Licence 21213, in good standingA |
| Monarch Developments Ltd. Appears on both the Chilliwack and the Langley By-City searches, so licensed across the Fraser Valley. BC Housing Licence Registry, October 2026. |
Private company | Licence 20844, in good standing — listed in both Chilliwack and LangleyA |
| Mountain West Construction Ltd. On both the Chilliwack and Abbotsford By-City lists. BC Housing Licence Registry, October 2026. |
Private company | Licence 21745, in good standing — listed in both Chilliwack and AbbotsfordA |
| J.L. Meeres Construction Group Ltd. and B V Industries Ltd. Two more of the longest-standing Chilliwack licences. BC Housing Licence Registry, October 2026. The register gives licence numbers and status and no unit counts. |
Private company | Licences 21912 and 20596, in good standingA |
| D. Gartner Contracting Ltd. and H.A.O. Holdings Ltd. BC Housing Licence Registry, By-City search for Chilliwack, October 2026. No Chilliwack builder's output in units is published by any source opened. |
Private company | Licences 20892 and 20971, in good standingA |
6
Commercial landlords
The commercial side, counted separately from housing: who holds the office, retail and industrial floor area.
Chilliwack's commercial and industrial record is unusually lopsided. The industrial side is well documented because the companies announced their own buildings in a City-promoted processing park — Molson Coors' 400,000 sq ft brewery, Puratos' 67,737 sq ft, Five Corners Meat Co.'s 65,000 sq ft, Berryhill's 35,000 sq ft, Red Bull's 15 acres. The retail side is almost entirely blank: Eagle Landing's 700,000 sq ft has no named owner, Cottonwood Centre's website names its manager only as a logo image, and the only shopping centre in the city with a documented owner is a 90,413 sq ft plaza on Yale Road.
| Name | Type | Floor area |
|---|---|---|
| Molson Coors Beverage Company The company's largest brewery in Western Canada, in the Chilliwack Food and Beverage Processing Park, on the City's economic development corporation's own account. |
Public company | 400,000 sq ft, opened 2019A |
| Anthem Properties Group Salish Plaza, at Yale Road and Princess Avenue, extensively renovated in 2008, 273 parking stalls, 650 feet of frontage on Yale Road, fully leased with Save On Foods, the BC Liquor Store, CIBC and Subway among the tenants. Anthem's own property record. |
Private company | 90,413 sq ft on 5.21 acres at 46020 Yale RoadA |
| Puratos Canada Inc., Five Corners Meat Co. and Berryhill Foods 67,737 sq ft opened 2009, 65,000 sq ft opened 2007 and 35,000 sq ft opened 2016, all in the Chilliwack Food and Beverage Processing Park. CEPCO names the former identities of the first two as Sandel Foods and Vantage Foods respectively. |
Private company | 167,737 sq ft between themA |
| Eagle Landing and Cottonwood Centre, owners not established The class total is public; the owners of Chilliwack's two largest retail properties are not. Eagle Landing's 700,000 sq ft is documented by CEPCO with its anchors (Home Depot, Walmart Supercentre, Galaxy Cineplex) and no owner; Cottonwood Centre's own site gives "Proudly managed by:" above an image file and no owner at all; Morguard's leasing site has no page for either. This record names neither. |
Private company | $3,997,224,400 of business and other assessment on the 2026 rollA |
| Legacy Pacific Industrial Park, owner not established CEPCO: "over 280,000 sq.ft. of industrial, warehouse, distribution, public freezer, and office space in a 38+ acre industrial park". No owner is named there or anywhere else opened. Chilliwack's light-industry assessment is $1,395,634,900, the tenth-largest in BC, and no owner of it was documented. |
Private company | over 280,000 sq ft on a 38+ acre industrial parkA |
?
Looked for and not found
Claims this page would have made if a source could be opened. They are left out rather than guessed.
- The City of Chilliwack's own land, buildings and tangible capital assets. The 2025 Annual Report containing the audited financial statements is published only inside a FlippingBook viewer at /main/pdfbook/fin/annualreport/2025/index.html, and every standard FlippingBook asset path tried — files/assets/common/downloads/publication.pdf, files/assets/basic-html/index.html, files/publication/config.js and files/search/search_text.js — returns the identical 141,247-byte site page instead of the file. The only proxy available is the 2026–2035 Operating Plan's $23,000,000 of annual amortization.
- Who owns Canada Education Park and Garrison Crossing, and how the 400 acres of the former CFB Chilliwack are now divided. CEPCO's page names Canada Lands Company as a signatory to the 2003 memorandum of understanding and a Park partner, and states that the RCMP Pacific Region Training Centre "occupies 60 acres", but no ownership statement was obtained: Canada Lands Company's own site 302s to www.bch-mc.ca and then answers HTTP 403. ParcelMap BC establishes 51 Federal parcels covering 1,294.8 ha inside the city, including the four largest parcels of any kind, without naming a holder.
- Who owns Eagle Landing, the city's 700,000 sq ft power centre. CEPCO documents the floor area and the anchors and names no owner.
- Who owns or manages Cottonwood Centre. Its site serves "Proudly managed by:" above a logo image file and no name in text; Morguard's leasing site has no page for it.
- Who owns the Chilliwack Municipal Airport. The City's own page gives 130 acres, a 1,219 m runway and an Airport Manager at Magnum Management, and no statement of ownership.
- Who owns Chilliwack General Hospital, built 1911 and expanded for $35 million in 2011, and the University of the Fraser Valley's Chilliwack campus. ParcelMap BC records 113 Crown Agency parcels covering 106.6 ha without naming holders.
- Who owns Legacy Pacific Industrial Park, or any part of Chilliwack's $1.40 billion light-industry base.
- Who owns any Chilliwack farm. About 67% of the municipality is agricultural on CEPCO's figures, the farm-class roll is the second-largest in BC and 34 farms changed hands in 2025 — and no public source names an owner. The Agricultural Land Reserve is zoning, not title; farm class is assessment, not title; and BC publishes no farmland ownership dataset. No individual landowner is named in this record.
- Chilliwack's permissive tax-exemption schedule. Unlike Abbotsford, the Township of Langley, the City of Langley, Prince George and Nanaimo, no exemption list naming organisations against properties could be reached, because the City's reports pages serve navigation only and its annual report is locked inside a FlippingBook.
- Whether any Chilliwack officeholder holds property relevant to their office. Nothing is recorded because nothing was found: no conflict-of-interest or financial-disclosure registry entry was opened and no exemption schedule could be read. The record makes no claim either way.
§
Sources
- Fees — LTSA Customer Fee Listing (fees as at April 1, 2026), the Land Owner Transparency Act fee schedule and the Tax Certificates Online participating-municipality table (Chilliwack, City $115.26) — Land Title and Survey Authority of British Columbia · openA
- About the Land Owner Transparency Registry — filings required from 30 November 2020; "Search of information in LOTR began" 30 April 2021 — Land Title and Survey Authority of British Columbia · openA
- BC Assessment homepage, terms of use and copyright notice — BC Assessment · openA
- Local Government Statistics — Schedule 701, Assessed Values for the year 2026 (162 municipalities; BC farm-class total $582,908,970) — BC Ministry of Municipal Affairs · openA
- Property Transfer Tax Data 2025 — municipal monthly file ("303 - City of Chilliwack" plus three Chilliwack Rural areas) — BC Ministry of Finance · openA
- ParcelMap BC Parcel Fabric (PMBC_PARCEL_FABRIC_POLY_SVW) — active parcels by OWNER_TYPE and PARCEL_CLASS for "Chilliwack, City of", extracted October 2026 by paging a BBOX query in EPSG:3005 and filtering on MUNICIPALITY; building strata, air space and interest parcels excluded from area arithmetic. Derived aggregates only, no rows reproduced — Province of British Columbia (openmaps WFS) · openA
- Municipalities — Legally Defined Administrative Areas of BC (ABMS_MUNICIPALITIES_SP): City of Chilliwack 29,333.7 ha — Province of British Columbia (openmaps WFS) · openA
- BC Housing Licence Registry — residential builder licences in good standing, By-City search for Chilliwack (231 of 8,022 province-wide) — BC Housing, Licensing & Consumer Services · openA
- Month End Building Permits Report, December 2025 — 2025 year-to-date totals by class with dwelling units, construction value and non-residential floor area; named December projects with addresses; and permit starts by neighbourhood — City of Chilliwack · openA
- Sectors and Industries — agriculture ("approximately 67 percent (17,322 hectares) of Chilliwack land dedicated to agriculture… more farmland than any other Lower Mainland community… an estimated $685M in economic activity"), the Chilliwack Food and Beverage Processing Park with Molson Coors' 400,000 sq ft brewery (2019), Puratos Canada Inc (67,737 sq ft, 2009), Five Corners Meat Co. (65,000 sq ft, 2007), Berryhill Foods (35,000 sq ft, 2016) and Red Bull's 15-acre purchase; and the Chilliwack Agricultural Commission's agricultural building-permit series — Chilliwack Economic Partners Corporation · openA
- Salish Plaza — commercial property record (90,413 sq ft, 46020 Yale Road, 5.21-acre site renovated 2008, 273 stalls, 650 ft of Yale Road frontage, fully leased); and anthemproperties.com's company figures — Anthem Properties Group · openA
- Canada Education Park — the 1998 closure of the 400-acre CFB Chilliwack, the 2013 closure of the Area Support Unit, the 2003 memorandum of understanding between the City, CEPCO, Canada Lands Company and others, the 200-acre park within 400 acres including Garrison Crossing, the RCMP Pacific Region Training Centre's 60 acres and $13M firing range, and UFV's 2012 relocation with $7.2M (2009) and $10M (2010) of government money and a $5M Agriculture and Food Institute — Chilliwack Economic Partners Corporation · openA
- Major Projects — the 700,000 sq ft Eagle Landing development with Home Depot, Walmart Supercentre and Galaxy Cineplex; the Chilliwack Coliseum (100,000 sq ft, two NHL-sized ice surfaces, ~5,000 seats); the $22 million Chilliwack Cultural Centre; the $9 million Cheam Centre renovation; Chilliwack General Hospital (built 1911, $35 million expansion completed 2011); the 36,700 sq ft YMCA; and Legacy Pacific Industrial Park (280,000+ sq ft on 38+ acres) — Chilliwack Economic Partners Corporation · openA
- Cottonwood Centre homepage — "Proudly managed by:" above a logo image, and "2024 © Cottonwood Centre"; no owner or manager named in text — Cottonwood Centre · openA
- Airport — "The Chilliwack airport is 130 acres with 1,219 metres (3,990ft.) paved and lit runway", with the Airport Manager listed at Magnum Management; read through a rendering fetch because the page serves navigation only to curl — City of Chilliwack · openA
- 2026–2035 Financial Plan — Operating Plan (property taxes $122,860,800; total revenues $253,377,300; amortization of capital assets $23,000,000) and Capital Plan (landfill liner, access road and scale; Landing Sports Centre annex $6,400,000) — City of Chilliwack · openA
- About / what we've built — District 1881 in downtown Chilliwack, Brixton Station in Garrison Crossing, Timberlane on Sumas Mountain and Aston Row in Abbotsford — Algra Bros Developments Ltd. · openA
- Chilliwack Agricultural Commission — "an ad hoc committee of the Chilliwack Economic Partners Corporation" formed in 1999, and the agricultural building-permit series 2020–2025 — Chilliwack Economic Partners Corporation · openA
- Open Government Licence – British Columbia: "a worldwide, royalty-free, perpetual, non-exclusive licence to use the Information, including for commercial purposes" — Province of British Columbia · openA