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THURSDAY DECEMBER 6, 2018 $2.00 WEEKLY IN PRINT. MUCH MORE ONLINE ANYTIME. WaterlooChronicle.ca PM40050478 From the latest information on local politics, to minor sports scores and what's going on down the street, get it all online. CURRENT. COMMUNITY. CONNECTED www.waterloochronicle.ca SINCE 19 76 Duffy's Vacuum Centre KW'soldest VaCuum Centre Your choice of central vacs 519-741-9488 Canadian made Or european made nilfisk Or Cyclo-Vac 41 River Rd. E. Unit #5 Mon-Fri 10-5:30 Sat.10-1 Visit WaterlooChronicle.ca for breaking news and more events! When most people think of de- velopment in Kitchener these days, they think of the tall build- ings transforming the downtown and the billions of dollars in building permits slated to be is- sued along the new light-rail transit corridor. Yet the city's intensification level of 37 per cent this past year is expected to remain steady or decrease during the next several years, as new subdivisions are built-out in greenfield areas. As it stands, the city's five- year average intensification level sits at 44 per cent, much closer to the region's target of 45 per cent. Kitchener's 2018 growth monitor- ing report shows the city's cur- rent "built-up area" land supply includes potential capacity for approximately 17,500 more dwell- The Kitchener skyline looking east from atop Momentum Partnership's ONE HUNDRED, currently under construction on Victoria Street S. Matt Bowlby photo KITCHENER'S GROWTH POTENTIAL LOOKS BRIGHT See CITY, page 3 THERE'S STILL PLENTY OF ROOM TO EXPAND BILL JACKSON bjackson@kitchenerpost.ca IMPACTING YOUR COMMUNITY READ MORE @ WATERLOOCHRONICLE.CA Man charged after pharmacy robbed Brothers achieve the barber- shop dream City introduces new parking rates Looking for more online? Check out these stories...