Prince George, British Columbia
Northern BC's capital is a Canfor town in the literal sense: seven of the company's facilities sit inside the city — Northwood Pulp Mill, the Intercontinental Pulp Mill, Prince George Specialty Paper, the Prince George Sawmill, the JD Little Forestry Centre, the innovation lab and Canfor's own administration centre — and since 17 March 2026 all of them sit inside a single wholly owned corporate group. The city has BC's ninth-largest major-industry assessment at $348.7 million, 96% of its 32,915 hectares is titled, and Prince George is one of very few BC municipalities whose annual report names companies against civic addresses: its downtown revitalization tax-exemption table does exactly that.
13 buildings · 10 with an owner established · 14 sources · 11 tier A · 1 tier C · 1 tier B · 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 of the registry open since 30 April 2021, priced NIL — which names the individuals behind corporations, trusts and partnerships holding BC land and is therefore the tool for establishing which entity holds an asset rather than a source of names to publish. Prince George is on LTSA's Tax Certificates Online table at $110.26. What makes this city unusual is that its own annual report publishes two tables that name owners: a downtown revitalization tax-exemption schedule listing companies against civic addresses, and a permissive exemption schedule listing organisations with full legal descriptions. Against that, the City states it is only now "creating an internal land inventory list for Council consideration in 2026", so even the municipality's own holdings are not published parcel by parcel; BC Assessment's site forbids commercial use of its values; and northern BC's largest shopping centre has no owner on the public record that a script can open.
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. Prince George is in LTSA’s Tax Certificates Online table at $110.26.
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 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Northwood Pulp Mill 5353 Northwood Pulp Road |
Industrial | Canfor Corporation Canfor's own locations page lists Northwood Pulp Mill among its Prince George facilities, product "Kraft Pulp", at 5353 Northwood Pulp Road, and describes the city as "home to several Canfor facilities" with a local headcount of 1,090+. The corporate position changed in 2026: on 17 March 2026 Canfor Corporation (TSX: CFP) closed a court-approved plan of arrangement acquiring all Canfor Pulp Products Inc. common shares it did not already hold, former holders electing 0.0425 of a Canfor Corp share or $0.50 cash per share; Canfor Pulp was delisted from the TSX at the close on 18 March 2026. The pulp mills now sit inside a single wholly owned group. |
Public company | —A |
| Intercontinental Pulp Mill 2533 Prince George Pulpmill Road |
Industrial | Canfor Corporation Canfor's locations page gives the address and the line "Part of Canfor since 1968", product Kraft Pulp. Canfor Pulp Products Inc., the vehicle that held the pulp business, was taken fully private by Canfor Corporation on 17 March 2026. |
Public company | —A |
| Prince George Specialty Paper 2789 Prince George Pulpmill Road |
Industrial | Canfor Corporation Product: Kraft Paper. Canfor's locations page, October 2026. Telephone and address as published there. |
Public company | —A |
| Prince George Sawmill 6988 Landooz Road |
Industrial | Canfor Corporation Canfor's locations page. The JD Little Forestry Centre at 6677 Landooz Road, which grows SPF seedlings, and the Canfor Administration Centre at 5162 Northwood Pulp Road are on the same list, as is the Canfor Laboratory for Innovation, Quality & Extension (CLIQE). |
Public company | —A |
| 1404 Patricia Boulevard 1404 Patricia Boulevard |
Residential | PG Student Housing Ltd The City of Prince George's 2025 Annual Report publishes the beneficiaries of its Downtown Revitalization Tax Exemption under Bylaw 8370, 2011 by name and civic address. PG Student Housing Ltd at 1404 Patricia Boulevard is by far the largest: $311,683.91 of municipal tax exempted in 2024 and $308,108.83 in 2025, against a whole-programme total of $741,759.85 for 2025. The exemption runs ten years from completion and is granted on the assessed value of the completed project, so the named party is the party holding the exempted interest in that property; the table does not use the word "owner" and no title was searched. |
Private company | —A |
| 585 Dominion Street 585 Dominion |
Mixed use | Mundi SDR Second-largest beneficiary of the Downtown Revitalization Tax Exemption in the City's 2025 Annual Report: $194,207.00 in 2024 and $202,623.00 in 2025. Behind it on the same table: Parkhouse Ph 1 at 1087 6th Ave ($84,932.18), Workers Capital (PG) Holdings at 500 Quebec ($68,204.84), Nanacy O's Restaurant Group Inc at 1253 3rd Ave ($20,300.49), 1127695 BC Ltd at 787 Vancouver St ($19,369.95) and GKL Properties Ltd at 1303 3rd Ave ($7,189.62). Named as exemption holders against civic addresses; no title was searched. |
Private company | —A |
| Marriott Hotel, 900 Brunswick Street 900 Brunswick Street |
Hotel | Not established a paid title search would answer it The City's 2025 Annual Report lists "Marriot Hotel" at 900 Brunswick Street as the largest single item on its early-benefit payout table under the same downtown revitalization bylaw — $300,000.00 in both 2024 and 2025, out of $452,873.10 in all. That table names the project, not the owning entity: "Marriott" is a brand and a manager, not necessarily the titleholder, and the Royal Bank of Canada ($70,000.00 at 550 Victoria Street), Re/Max ($8,626.90 at 611 Brunswick Street) and All West Glass ($34,884.60 at 1011 Victoria Street) appear on the same list in the same way. No owner is claimed for any of them. |
Not established | —A |
| CN Centre Prince George, BC — civic address not stated in the documents opened |
Civic | City of Prince George The City's 2025 Annual Report calls the CN Centre "the City of Prince George's premier sports and entertainment venue", records that it turned 30 on 28 September 2025 — it opened as the Prince George Multiplex on 28 September 1995 — and states that the City completed the building-envelope upgrade design in 2025 and that "Council authorized staff to move forward with an alternate approval process to borrow $15.86 million in 2026", with construction to begin in 2027 if approved. The City's buildings and improvements stand at $152,269,000 net book value at 31 December 2025. |
Government | —A |
| River Point Shopping Centre 2150 – 2482 Ferry Avenue 69,816 sq ft |
Retail | Anthem Properties Group Anthem's own commercial property record: "Developed by Anthem in 2007, River Point Shopping Centre is a 69,816 sf neighbourhood centre in Prince George, BC", on Highway 97 at Ferry Avenue immediately adjacent to the Real Canadian Superstore, status "Fully Leased", with tenants it names as The Brick, Integris Credit Union, Subway, River Point Liquor, Bosley's, Dollar Tree, Mr. Mike's and Tim Hortons. Anthem's company figures: 44,000 homes, 12M sq ft of commercial space, 9,100 acres of land, 35 years in business. |
Private company | —A |
| Pine Centre Mall 3055 Massey Drive — civic address not stated in the documents opened |
Retail | Not established the source would not open Northern BC's largest enclosed shopping centre, and the clearest blank in this record. The mall's own domain, www.pinecentre.ca, redirects to an unrelated parked site; its /building/ page on Morguard's retail leasing site returns "Sorry, the property you're looking for cannot be found"; and the Prince George Citizen, the only outlet that appears to have reported the sale of the mall, answers HTTP 403 to every scripted and rendering request made here. What is established from a source that opened: the City held its fall 2025 budget engagement event at Pine Centre Mall. No owner and no price are claimed. |
Not established | —C |
| Prince George Airport (YXS) Prince George, BC |
Institutional | Not established a paid title search would answer it The Prince George Airport Authority's own pages state that the PGAA is "a not-for-profit organization incorporated on July 27, 2000", reporting to a twelve-member board "nominated by the Federal and Provincial Governments and the City of Prince George, among others", and that it "assumed operational control of the airport on March 31, 2003". Operational control is not title, and nothing opened says who holds title. It is worth recording alongside this that the single largest surface parcel of any kind inside the City of Prince George, on ParcelMap BC, is a 486.4 ha Federal parcel; the layer names no holder and this record attributes nothing to it. |
Not established | —A |
| 6500 Southridge Avenue — Diocesan Centre 6500 Southridge Avenue |
Institutional | Roman Catholic Episcopal Corporation of Prince Rupert The largest single permissive tax exemption in Prince George: $138,977.80 in 2025, listed in the City's 2025 Annual Report under Public Worship as "Roman Catholic Episcopal Pr Rupert - Diocesan Centre", legal description PARCEL 1 DISTRICT LOT 2003 PLAN 29709. The same corporation holds five further exempt parcels in the city: Sacred Heart at 1453-1387 Hemlock St and at 887-785 Patricia Blvd, St Mary's at 1088 Gillett St, Immaculate Conception Church/School at 3285 Cathedral Ave and Christ our Saviour at 4514 Austin Rd West. Exemptions under the Community Charter attach to land or improvements "owned or held by" the body named. |
Institution | —A |
| Two Rivers Gallery, 725 Canada Games Way 725 Canada Games Way |
Institutional | Two Rivers Gallery (Prince George Regional Art Gallery Association) $89,794.05 of municipal tax exempted in 2025, legal description LOT B DISTRICT LOT 343 PLAN EPP34406 — the second-largest non-profit exemption in the city after the Prince George Native Friendship Centre's 1600 3rd Ave ($101,755.90). The City's non-profit schedule totals $1,322,790.99 and the whole permissive programme $2,199,332.37 for 2025. The name as it appears in the schedule is truncated at the column edge; the entity is recorded here as the schedule writes it. |
Institution | —B |
2
The core land
The most valuable ground in the city, and what the public record says about it.
Prince George is the most completely titled of the five BC cities in this batch: 31,626 of its 32,915 hectares sit inside an active surface parcel, 96%. Private owners hold two-thirds of it, and the Province — counting Crown Provincial, Untitled Provincial and Crown agencies — holds a quarter, which is what a city built on and around Crown land looks like on a map. The money is in mills: at $348.7 million, Prince George has the ninth-largest major-industry assessment of the 162 BC municipalities, and the largest north of Prince Rupert and Kitimat.
City total assessed value (2026 roll)$16.80B
$16,796,921,324 for general municipal purposes: residential $13,281,514,291, business and other $2,888,846,401, major industry $348,700,800, light industry $211,482,400, utilities $51,801,282, recreation and non-profit $12,587,200, farm $1,255,044, managed forest land $733,900, supportive housing $6. BC Ministry of Municipal Affairs, Local Government Statistics Schedule 701, Assessed Values for the year 2026.
Major industry assessed value, and its rank in BC$348.7M — 9th of 162 municipalities
Schedule 701 for 2026. Ahead of Prince George: Kitimat $2,290,539,500, Delta $885,607,500, District of North Vancouver $778,035,830, Burnaby $462,593,300, Richmond $420,802,700, City of North Vancouver $409,994,000, Vancouver $373,141,000. Immediately behind it: Prince Rupert $337,889,000 and Sparwood $289,467,600. Major industry is 2.08% of Prince George's assessed value but it is the reason the rest of the roll exists.
Share of the municipality that is titled, and the private share of it96.1% titled; 66.7% of that privately held
Of 31,625.6 ha in 34,116 active surface parcels inside the City of Prince George — 96.1% of the municipality's 32,914.9 ha — ParcelMap BC records 21,084.5 ha in 30,385 Private parcels (66.7%), 4,044.4 ha in 92 Untitled Provincial parcels (12.8%), 2,908.6 ha in 1,971 Crown Provincial parcels (9.2%), 2,038.6 ha in 1,249 Local Government parcels (6.4%), 915.3 ha in 22 Federal parcels (2.9%), 463.1 ha in 248 Crown Agency parcels (1.5%), 170.1 ha unclassified and two First Nations parcels of 0.4 ha. A further 2,954 building strata and the interest parcels are excluded from the area arithmetic because they overlap the surface beneath them. Derived aggregate only; no rows reproduced.
Largest single titled parcel in the city486.4 ha, Federal
ParcelMap BC, October 2026 extract. The next four are a 288.2 ha Private parcel, a 280.3 ha Untitled Provincial Crown subdivision and two Untitled Provincial parcels of 259.7 ha and 259.4 ha. The layer classes owner type and not owner name, so none of these is attributed to a holder here — including the Federal one.
City net tangible capital assets$862,903,000
At 31 December 2025, against $834,063,000 in 2024: roads $195,103,000, buildings and improvements $152,269,000, water $146,938,000, land $111,183,000, sanitary sewer $100,273,000, storm drainage $74,487,000, parks $34,832,000, vehicles, machinery and equipment $25,312,000, energy and communication $12,177,000, assets under construction $9,976,000, other $353,000. Assets contributed to the City in 2025 totalled $14,201,000. City of Prince George 2025 Annual Report, Note 10.
Whole-city turnover, 20251,634 sales, $820.5M
1,634 market transactions in the City of Prince George across 2025 — 1,557 residential (1,221 single-family, 183 strata), 72 commercial of which 19 industrial, 1 farm — with total fair market value of $820,488,417, residential value $726,469,588, and $9,354,615 of property transfer tax paid. Prince George Rural added 375 transactions worth $161,865,957, including 8 industrial and 21 farm. The city's corporate-versus-individual split is unusable from the published file: eleven of twelve months' corporate counts are suppressed. BC Ministry of Finance property transfer tax data, municipal monthly file 2025.
Tax the City gave up to get downtown built$1,194,632.95 in 2025
$741,759.85 under the Downtown Revitalization Exemption Bylaw 8370, 2011, plus $452,873.10 of early-benefit payouts under the same bylaw, against which the City states its incentive programmes "have helped to attract more than $50 million dollars in investment to Prince George's downtown". A separate multi-family housing incentive exempted $367,084.67, almost all of it across 125-plus strata lots at 1444 20th Avenue listed individually with their legal descriptions. Permissive exemptions ran to a further $2,199,332.37. City of Prince George 2025 Annual Report.
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.
The forest around Prince George is Crown land under licence and none of it is ownership. Inside a 25 km band around the city the province's register shows 269 active harvest authorities over 115,913 hectares, and the biggest holders are not sawmills: BC Hydro holds 42,413 ha under five Master Licences to Cut, and Tano T'enneh Limited Partnership holds 22,843 ha under a Community Forest Agreement. Canadian Forest Products Ltd. — Canfor — is the largest industrial holder at 1,834 ha across 13 authorities including Tree Farm Licence 30. Inside the city boundary the ownership picture is different again: private owners hold two-thirds of the titled ground, the Province and its agencies a quarter, and the City 2,038.6 hectares that it admits are not yet inventoried.
| Name | Type | Holdings |
|---|---|---|
| Private owners, unidentified ParcelMap BC's Private class for the City of Prince George, including a single 288.2 ha parcel. The layer records owner class and not owner name and no open dataset names the owner of a BC parcel, so this is the measure of how much of the city is privately held and simultaneously the measure of how much of it is unattributable without paying $11.06 a title. |
Private company | 21,084.5 ha across 30,385 parcels — 66.7% of the city's titled surface areaA |
| Provincial Crown and Crown agencies (unnamed in the layer) Untitled Provincial 4,044.4 ha in 92 parcels, Crown Provincial 2,908.6 ha in 1,971 parcels, Crown Agency 463.1 ha in 248 parcels. The contrast with Nanaimo (15.5%) and Chilliwack (7.2%) is the point: Prince George is a city built inside the provincial land base. The University of Northern British Columbia, the College of New Caledonia and Northern Health are the institutions known to be in the city and this record assigns no parcel to any of them. |
Government | 7,416.1 ha across 2,311 parcels — 23.5% of the city's titled surface areaA |
| City of Prince George ParcelMap BC's Local Government count. The City's own 2025 Annual Report is unusually candid about what it does not know: it "Updated GIS to identify City-owned parcels on the PG Map platform to inform strategic decisions on the disposition and acquisition of land" and says "Staff are creating an internal land inventory list for Council consideration in 2026." Land stands at $111,183,000 net book value, buildings and improvements at $152,269,000. The City also carries an EVP Crown Land Forestry Reserve among its reserve funds. |
Government | 2,038.6 ha across 1,249 parcels — 6.4% of the titled surface area — and $111,183,000 of landA |
| British Columbia Hydro and Power Authority The largest single holding of active forest tenure anywhere near Prince George, and it is not forestry: a Master Licence to Cut under section 47.4 of the Forest Act lets the holder clear timber on Crown land it occupies — in BC Hydro's case transmission right-of-way. Province of British Columbia, Forest Tenure Harvesting Authority Polygons, records with LIFE_CYCLE_STATUS_CODE 'ACTIVE' inside a 25 km band around the municipal bounding box, extracted October 2026. A licence over Crown timber is not freehold and nothing here is described as ownership of land. |
Government | 42,413 ha under five Master Licences to Cut (M02786–M02789 and one other) within about 25 km of the cityA |
| Tano T'enneh Limited Partnership and Tano T'enneh General Partner Corporation The second-largest active forest-tenure holding near Prince George on the province's own layer, and the only one held under the two instruments the Forest Act reserves for communities and First Nations — a Community Forest Agreement and a First Nations Woodlands Licence. The register gives the licensee names exactly as recorded here and does not describe the holders' affiliations; this record asserts none. Both instruments are tenures over Crown land, not ownership of it. |
Private company | 22,843 ha under Community Forest Agreement K1N, plus 2,309 ha across 14 First Nations Woodlands Tenure records under N2EA |
| Canadian Forest Products Ltd. (Canfor) The largest industrial forest-tenure holder within about 25 km of Prince George on the province's layer. This is tenure over Crown timber, not land ownership; what Canfor actually owns inside the city is its mills — Northwood, Intercontinental, the sawmill, the specialty paper mill, the JD Little Forestry Centre, the CLIQE laboratory and its own administration centre at 5162 Northwood Pulp Road. Behind Canfor on the same layer: Carrier Lumber Ltd. 1,144 ha across six authorities under A18158, Lakeland Mills Ltd. 822 ha across eight under A18163, Davie Lake Logging Ltd. 612 ha under woodlot W0202, Close Cut Contracting Ltd. 557 ha under A88339 and Pacific BioEnergy Timber Corp. 380 ha across three. Individual woodlot licensees are not listed here. |
Public company | 1,834 ha across 13 active harvest authorities, including Tree Farm Licence 30 and forest licences A18165, A18167 and A40873A |
| Roman Catholic Episcopal Corporation of Prince Rupert The largest named non-municipal landholding in the city's own documents: the Diocesan Centre at 6500 Southridge Avenue alone takes $138,977.80, the single biggest permissive exemption Prince George grants, with Sacred Heart (two parcels), St Mary's, Immaculate Conception Church/School and Christ our Saviour making up the rest. Each entry carries a full legal description in the City's 2025 Annual Report. |
Institution | six exempt parcels, $155,678.85 of municipal tax foregone in 2025A |
| AiMHi — Prince George Association for Community Living The most widely distributed holding on the City's permissive schedule: fourteen separate parcels with full legal descriptions, from 950 Kerry St ($33,292.13) and 1686-1680 Burden St down to 4404 1st Ave ($1,924.10), taking in Garden Dr, Kelly St, two Hammond Ave properties, Patterson St S, Duncan Place, Radcliffe Dr, Genevieve Cres, Ness Ave and Parsnip Cres. Group-home housing, parcel by parcel, in the one Prince George document that publishes it. The Aboriginal Housing Society's 1919-1931 17th Avenue ($32,450.27) and the Prince George Native Friendship Centre's 1600 3rd Ave ($101,755.90) and 138 George St ($22,641.56) are on the same list. |
Institution | fourteen exempt parcels listed individually, roughly $65,000 of municipal tax foregone in 2025A |
| College of New Caledonia Listed on the province's active harvest-authority layer under two spellings, "COLLEGE OF NEW CALEDONIA" (two records, 25,125 ha) and "THE COLLEGE OF NEW CALEDONIA" (one record of 627 ha under woodlot licence W0210). The Willow River Demonstration Forest appears separately at 601 ha under W0272. These are teaching and demonstration tenures over Crown land, not college-owned land, and the acreage must not be read as a property holding. |
Institution | 25,752 ha across three records on the forest-tenure layer, including woodlot licence W0210A |
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.
2025 was, on the City's own account, "another record-breaking year for building permits with 431 permits issued for a value of more than $314 million", and Prince George "accomplished 104% of its year one provincial housing target order goal, which began on August 1, 2024". The City publishes monthly building-permit statistics as PDFs but only the 2026 months are linked from the current page, so the 431/$314M figures come from the Annual Report rather than from a monthly sheet. Who builds the houses is answerable only from a licence register: British Columbia publishes no homes-per-builder table and BC Housing's registry carries no unit counts. A By-City search for Prince George returns just 68 licences in good standing out of 8,022 province-wide — the thinnest builder roster of the five cities in this batch, against 628 for Langley and 460 for Abbotsford — and 63 of the 68 are held by companies or under trade names. The builders below are the longest-standing of that group by licence number, which is the only ordering the register supports; licences held by named individuals are not listed.
| Name | Type | Licence status |
|---|---|---|
| Creuzot Homes & Construction Ltd. The lowest licence number among the 68 Prince George licences in good standing — the longest-standing of the group. BC Housing Licence Registry, By-City search for Prince George, October 2026. |
Private company | Licence 20034, in good standingA |
| Myatovic Construction Ltd. BC Housing Licence Registry, By-City search for Prince George, October 2026. |
Private company | Licence 20091, in good standingA |
| Peak Construction Ltd. BC Housing Licence Registry, By-City search for Prince George, October 2026. |
Private company | Licence 20388, in good standingA |
| Fortwood Homes and Sons Ltd. BC Housing Licence Registry, By-City search for Prince George, October 2026. |
Private company | Licence 20751, in good standingA |
| N & H Contracting (P.G.) Ltd. BC Housing Licence Registry, By-City search for Prince George, October 2026. |
Private company | Licence 20533, in good standingA |
| North Cariboo Homes Ltd. BC Housing Licence Registry, By-City search for Prince George, October 2026. No unit count is published for this or any other Prince George builder by any source opened. |
Private company | Licence 27321, in good standingA |
| PG Student Housing Ltd Not a homebuilder on the licence register, but the largest single beneficiary of the City's downtown revitalization tax exemption and therefore the biggest documented residential development interest in the city centre. City of Prince George 2025 Annual Report. |
Private company | $308,108.83 of municipal tax exempted in 2025 on 1404 Patricia BoulevardA |
6
Commercial landlords
The commercial side, counted separately from housing: who holds the office, retail and industrial floor area.
Prince George has no REIT disclosure and no commercial-property inventory, and its two enclosed shopping centres are both blanks: Pine Centre's own domain has lapsed and the local paper that reported its sale returns 403, while Parkwood Place's site states only "Managed by:" above a logo. What the city does have, and almost no other BC municipality publishes, is a list of named companies against downtown civic addresses in its own annual report — the downtown revitalization tax-exemption schedule. The entities below come from that schedule and from Anthem's own property records.
| Name | Type | Holdings |
|---|---|---|
| Canfor Corporation Not a landlord but by far the largest industrial property interest in Prince George: Northwood Pulp Mill, the Intercontinental Pulp Mill, Prince George Specialty Paper, the Prince George Sawmill, the JD Little Forestry Centre, the Canfor Laboratory for Innovation, Quality & Extension and the Canfor Administration Centre at 5162 Northwood Pulp Road. Canfor's own locations page gives the addresses and the dates it acquired each — 1965, 1968 and 1999 for the paper mill, the Intercontinental mill and the sawmill respectively. Since 17 March 2026 the pulp business sits wholly inside Canfor Corporation after a court-approved plan of arrangement bought out the Canfor Pulp Products Inc. minority. |
Public company | seven facilities inside the city; 1,090+ local staffA |
| Anthem Properties Group River Point Shopping Centre, 2150–2482 Ferry Avenue, developed by Anthem in 2007 and fully leased. Anthem's portfolio in this batch also includes Port Place in Nanaimo and Salish Plaza in Chilliwack. |
Private company | 69,816 sq ft in Prince George; 12M sq ft company-wideA |
| PG Student Housing Ltd and Mundi SDR The two largest downtown development interests the City names: 1404 Patricia Boulevard ($308,108.83) and 585 Dominion ($202,623.00). The whole downtown revitalization programme exempted $741,759.85 in 2025, with Parkhouse Ph 1 at 1087 6th Ave ($84,932.18) and Workers Capital (PG) Holdings at 500 Quebec ($68,204.84) next. |
Private company | $510,731.83 of municipal tax exempted between them in 2025A |
| Pine Centre Mall and Parkwood Place, owners not established The class total is public; the owners of the city's two enclosed shopping centres are not, at least not to anything a script can open. www.pinecentre.ca redirects to an unrelated parked site; Morguard's retail leasing site has no page for either centre; www.parkwoodplace.ca renders "Managed by:" above an image file whose name gives nothing away; and the Prince George Citizen, which appears to have reported who bought Pine Centre, answers HTTP 403. This record names neither owner. |
Private company | $2,888,846,401 of business and other assessment on the 2026 rollA |
?
Looked for and not found
Claims this page would have made if a source could be opened. They are left out rather than guessed.
- Who owns Pine Centre Mall, northern BC's largest enclosed shopping centre, and from whom and for how much it was bought. The mall's own domain has lapsed to a parked site, Morguard's leasing site has no page for it, and the Prince George Citizen — apparently the only outlet to have reported the transaction — returns HTTP 403 to every scripted and rendering request made here. Nothing is claimed.
- Who owns Parkwood Place. Its own site carries only the words "Managed by:" above a logo image and no named manager or owner in text.
- Who holds title to the Prince George Airport. The Airport Authority's own pages establish that it is a not-for-profit incorporated on 27 July 2000 that "assumed operational control of the airport on March 31, 2003" under a board nominated in part by the federal and provincial governments and the City — but operational control is not title, and no document opened names the titleholder. The largest surface parcel in the city is a 486.4 ha Federal parcel; the layer names no holder.
- Who owns the Wood Innovation and Design Centre, the University of Northern British Columbia campus and the College of New Caledonia campus. The province's wood-innovation page at www2.gov.bc.ca returns HTTP 404 and both UNBC URLs tried returned 404. ParcelMap BC establishes that 463.1 ha in 248 Crown Agency parcels sits inside the city without naming holders.
- The owning entity behind "Marriot Hotel" at 900 Brunswick Street, the single largest early-benefit payout on the City's downtown revitalization table at $300,000. The table names projects and brands, not titleholders, which is why no owner is recorded for it or for the Royal Bank of Canada, Re/Max, All West Glass, CBI - Money Concepts, Homework Lifestyles or Dr. Silver Ophthalmology entries on the same list.
- Units built per builder in Prince George. No league table exists; the 68 licences in good standing are a roster, not a ranking, and the City's monthly building-permit PDFs are linked only for 2026 months, so the 2025 total of 431 permits and more than $314 million comes from the Annual Report's narrative rather than from a permit sheet.
- Whether any Prince George 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 member of Council appears on the City's revitalization or permissive exemption schedules. 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 (Prince George, City $110.26) — 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 Ministry of Municipal Affairs · openA
- Property Transfer Tax Data 2025 — municipal monthly file — BC Ministry of Finance · openA
- ParcelMap BC Parcel Fabric (PMBC_PARCEL_FABRIC_POLY_SVW) — active parcels by OWNER_TYPE and PARCEL_CLASS, extracted October 2026 by paging a BBOX query in EPSG:3005 over the municipal bounding box 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
- Forest Tenure Harvesting Authority Polygons (FTEN_HARVEST_AUTH_POLY_SVW) — 269 records with LIFE_CYCLE_STATUS_CODE 'ACTIVE' over 115,913 ha inside a 25 km band around the Prince George municipal bounding box, extracted October 2026 with CQL_FILTER BBOX(GEOMETRY,…) and sortBy=OBJECTID. Tenures over Crown timber, not land ownership — Province of British Columbia (openmaps WFS) · openA
- BC Housing Licence Registry — residential builder licences in good standing, By-City search for Prince George (68 of 8,022 province-wide) — BC Housing, Licensing & Consumer Services · openA
- Municipalities — Legally Defined Administrative Areas of BC (ABMS_MUNICIPALITIES_SP): City of Prince George 32,914.9 ha — Province of British Columbia (openmaps WFS) · openA
- Locations — Prince George facility list with addresses and acquisition dates (Northwood Pulp Mill, Intercontinental Pulp Mill "Part of Canfor since 1968", Prince George Specialty Paper "since 1965", Prince George Sawmill "since 1999", JD Little Forestry Centre, CLIQE, Canfor Administration Centre); and "Canfor Corporation completes acquisition of Canfor Pulp", 17 March 2026 — Canfor Corporation · openA
- City of Prince George 2025 Annual Report — audited financial statements and Note 10 tangible capital assets, the Downtown Revitalization Exemption Bylaw 8370 tables (regular and early-benefit payout), the multi-family housing incentive schedule, and the permissive tax-exemption schedules for non-profit, public worship and tenant properties with legal descriptions and civic addresses — City of Prince George · openA
- River Point Shopping Centre — commercial property record (69,816 sq ft, developed 2007, 2150–2482 Ferry Ave, fully leased); and anthemproperties.com's company figures — Anthem Properties Group · openA
- Prince George Airport Authority — "a not-for-profit organization incorporated on July 27, 2000" which "assumed operational control of the airport on March 31, 2003"; and the airport's published history — Prince George Airport Authority · 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