Kyle Centre Redevelopment
What is Kyle Centre Redevelopment?
The City of Port Moody is planning for the redevelopment of the Kyle Centre area with a proposed new community centre (a replacement for the existing Kyle Centre at 125 Kyle Street), plaza, and expanded Kyle Park. Pending future funding, the project is expected to proceed in four phases: conceptual design, detailed design, construction of the community centre and plaza, and construction of the expanded park.
Conceptual design – we want your feedback!
As part of Round 2 public engagement, we’re sharing the recommended conceptual design and we want to know what you think. Join us at an information session June 13 to learn more and share your thoughts, and/or fill out our community feedback form – find out more below.
What is a conceptual design? It communicates a project’s overall layout, direction, and big ideas, and identifies what spaces are needed for different programs and activities. It also shows how different elements – in this case, the community centre, plaza, and park – are connected.
See the six Learn More articles showing the recommended conceptual design.
Here’s how you can get involved:
- Join us at an information session on Saturday, June 13, 2026 between 1:30pm and 3:30pm at Kyle Centre (125 Kyle Street)
Learn more about the project, review the recommended conceptual design, and ask questions. Write your thoughts on sticky notes or fill out our feedback form. Registration is not required. - Fill out our community feedback form by Sunday, June 28, 2026
The information that will be presented at the June 13 information session is available on this page for your convenience. Go to the Learn More tab for articles by topic or review the full display boards PDF (13.7MB). If you prefer to fill out a paper feedback form, you can pick one up at City Hall (100 Newport Drive) or Kyle Centre (125 Kyle Street) during business hours and return your completed form to the same location by Friday, June 26, 2026.
Learn more:
- Project phases
- Budget and funding strategy
- Shaping the conceptual design – what we heard in Round 1
- Recommended conceptual design: proposed site plan
- Recommended conceptual design: proposed exterior (community centre) and plaza
- Recommended conceptual design: proposed lobby and gym (community centre)
- Recommended conceptual design: proposed floor plans (community centre)
- Recommended conceptual design: sustainability approach
- Recommended conceptual design: proposed park
- Round 1 public engagement summary
- Additional background
- Past planning and engagement
Project background
The existing Kyle Centre, located in an evolving neighbourhood, is an 11,000-square-foot-building that’s nearing the end of its useful life. Recreational needs and trends have changed over the years, and Port Moody’s population is growing. Council has determined that a new, larger community centre and additional park space are needed to serve residents in Moody Centre and the broader community. Please note the addition of aquatic facilities and arena surfaces is not under consideration for the proposed new community centre.
We originally proposed a 30,000-square-foot building to replace the existing 11,000-square-foot facility. After hearing from the community and Kyle Centre user groups in Round 1, and after further consideration of the impacts of future growth, we are now proposing a 39,000-square-foot building to better meet the needs of current users and Port Moody’s growing population over the next 25 years.
How will we use your feedback?
In Round 1 (September/October 2025), we asked the community and current Kyle Centre user groups to tell us about the types of activities and experiences they’d like to see in the proposed new spaces. We received valuable input (find out what we heard) that helped shape the design we’re sharing now.
Your feedback in Round 2 will help us fine-tune the recommended conceptual design before it’s presented to City Council for their consideration later this year. Community input will be considered alongside technical information, input from subject matter experts, strategic priorities, and other City plans or strategy documents.
