• Unorganized Township, Vacant Land
  • Property Type
  • 221
  • acres

Property Information

Pondering a move to someplace quieter?

A place where you can live, homestead or maybe start a hobby farm?

This might be the right move for you..

Where is the property located? It is 28 km south of Hearst, Northern Ont. along highway 583 to Grenier Rd.

221 acres of prime land located in the hamlet of Jogues/Coppell. Lowther township is unorganized, however falls within the municipality of the town of Hearst. The planning department is very easy to talk to and most accommodating.

Taxes are cheap! No permits are required!

A good section of the land was cleared for hay fields, the remaining is forested. The terrain is predominantly flat with a gradual slope to the south section of the property.

The property comes with surface, mineral and tree rights.

The property boasts 2400′ of frontage along Grenier Rd (Con 6&7 Rd). Electrical power is along the road approx 200 m from the property.

The Obijou river flows through the property along the east side, with approx 600 meters of frontage.

Where is Hearst? It is located along the northern highway route 11. Hearst is a bustling little town with a population of around 5000 residents. Originally formed from a divisional point of the railways. Hearst was first named Grant, however changed in 1911. Hearst was named to honour William Howard Hearst, then Ontario Minister of Forests and Mines and later Premier of Ontario. Just over 96% of the town’s residents speak French as their first language, the highest proportion in Ontario.

As far as amenities, Hearst has everything you could need, from municipal offices, banking, postal services, hardware, grocery stores, fast food and most definitely a Tim Horton’s!

The property is zoned NR

10.1 NATURAL RESOURCE (NR) ZONE
10.1.1 Permitted Uses

  • Agricultural uses
  • Agriculture-related uses
  • Conservation
  • Forestry use
  • Greenhouse
  • Hunting and fishing camp
  • Kennel
  • Mineral mining operation
  • On-farm diversified uses
  • Recreational uses
  • Seasonal residential dwelling
  • Wayside pits and quarries; portable asphalt plants; and portable concrete plants
  • 10.1.3 Additional Provisions
  • Accessory Dwellings
    Notwithstanding the Accessory Buildings and Structures, and One Dwelling per Lot Sections within this
    By-law, a Single detached, seasonal dwelling or trailer accessory to a use permitted in the Natural
    Resource (NR) Zone, except for a single dwelling on a lot created by consent under the Planning Act or a
    predecessor thereof or a Single detached dwelling on an original township lot, is permitted if the
    minimum ground floor area of the Single detached or seasonal dwelling is fifty-five (55) square metres.

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