Is a Brampton address inside Ontario's Greenbelt?

The Province's boundary map series names the City of Brampton on three Protected Countryside sheets (sheets 24, 25 and 30, each shared with neighbouring Caledon, Vaughan, King, Halton Hills or Milton) and on Urban River Valley sheets for the Humber River, Etobicoke Creek and the Credit River. The Province notes that in Urban River Valley areas the Greenbelt Plan's policies apply only to publicly owned land. The Oak Ridges Moraine's sectional maps don't name Brampton.

So a result from the provincial layer says whether an address falls inside the mapped Greenbelt Area, and which designation. For a Brampton home near a river valley or the Protected Countryside, the map, not the street name, is the record. It is a planning boundary, not a statement about what a particular lot may be used for; that sits in the plan text and the City's zoning.

• Ontario Greenbelt maps: the Province's boundary sheets, land-use designations and interactive map
• Oak Ridges Moraine maps: the moraine's sectional and boundary maps, by municipality

The Greenbelt, Moraine and Escarpment check runs for any Ontario address, in the free check and in the full report, from the Province's layers, and names the designation where one applies. It reads the mapped boundary; it doesn't say which parcels in a river valley are publicly owned.

Free check: pick “Greenbelt, Moraine, Escarpment” See the sample report