Housing supply · development · infrastructure
Where Maple Ridge housing is actually getting built.
A public-data tracker for completed homes, provincial targets, approved pipeline, rental supply, building permits and the policies shaping the next wave of development.
Provincial Housing Target Order
1,272 net new homes in two years.
Source: City of Maple Ridge Housing Target Order / Year 2 progress reporting.
Maple Ridge needs another 2,682 net new homes between the latest two-year total and the June 2029 five-year target.
Development pipeline
Approved does not mean move-in ready.
Provincial Housing Target Order units count only when they are move-in ready and have occupancy authorization. Projects can remain in the pipeline through rezoning, development permits, building permits, financing and construction before they ever appear in the completed-home total.
2026 building activity
What the City says it has permitted so far.
City release dated July 30, 2026. These are building-permit figures, not completed homes.
The City's 1,778 figure is a count of all building permits issued, while the housing-unit breakdown above identifies residential units in selected categories. The two numbers should not be added or compared as if they use the same unit of measure.
Live City data
Active development applications
Pulled from the City of Maple Ridge public ArcGIS development-application layer when available.
The City's live feature layer could not be reached from this browser. The high-level tracker above remains current to the latest published City report.
Open the City's Land Development page →Housing Accelerator Fund
$16.6 million tied to faster housing delivery.
Maple Ridge's federal Housing Accelerator Fund agreement is aimed at enabling 2,863 permitted units over four years.
Policy & growth areas
What is changing the supply map.
Lougheed Transit Corridor
The adopted area plan directs a large share of future housing and commercial growth toward the future Bus Rapid Transit corridor and station areas.
Small-scale multi-unit housing
Updated zoning allows more housing forms on eligible single-family and duplex lots, expanding the theoretical supply capacity of established neighbourhoods.
Tenant protection framework
New tenant-protection and relocation rules were advanced in 2026 to address displacement as redevelopment proceeds.
Velocity + digital permitting
Maple Ridge has introduced a concierge program, online permit tools and certified-professional processing intended to reduce approval friction.
Growth infrastructure
Housing supply is also an infrastructure story.
Methodology & data notes
Completions, permits and applications are different things.
Housing Target Order: counts net new homes only after occupancy authorization. Demolitions are subtracted.
Development pipeline: includes approved applications that may still face further approvals, financing, construction or market risk.
Building permits: indicate permission to build, not that a unit has been completed or occupied.
Live applications: the City maintains a public ArcGIS layer with application type, status, description and location fields. This page attempts to read that layer directly and displays a fallback if the service is unavailable.
Data reconciliation note: the City's July 30, 2026 news release states 554 net new units in Year 2 and a two-year cumulative total of 1,272. The City's updated Housing Target Order page also reports 751 net new units in Year 1. Those period figures do not arithmetically reconcile with the cumulative total. This tracker therefore uses the City's official cumulative total of 1,272 and does not calculate or display a derived Year 2 net figure.
Maple Ridge Housing Report is an independent informational publication and is not affiliated with the City of Maple Ridge, Province of British Columbia, CMHC or any developer. Development status can change quickly; verify project-specific information with the relevant authority before relying on it.