â–º Listen Live

Cranbrook sending out 2022 property tax notices

Property tax notices will have been mailed out to all Cranbrook property owners ahead of the July due date.

City of Cranbrook officials said residents should receive their notices by the first week of June.

If you have not received your notice by then, you are asked to contact City Hall at (250) 489-0233 to have a copy sent to you.

Home Owner Grant applications must be submitted online through the B.C. Government website or over the phone at 1-888-355-2700. A link can be found below.

Payments will be accepted via post-dated cheque, debit card and credit card. City officials said a 2.4% convenience fee applies to all credit card payments. Payments can also be made through phone and online banking as well.

The City also accepts payments online, and officials said this method is preferred, as it is more convenient and will keep City Hall from getting too busy. A link to Cranbrook’s website can also be found below.

You must pay your property taxes by July 4th, and any outstanding 2022 property tax amount will have a 10 per cent penalty attached after the due date.

Residents using pre-authorized payments may have some outstanding amounts, as the payments were based on estimates. If you use pre-authorized payments, City staff say you should still review your tax notice to make sure there is no outstanding balance.

Those interested in enrolling in the monthly payment plan can contact Cranbrook’s Finance Department at 250-489-0233 for an application form.

More: Home owner grant application page (B.C. government)

More: City of Cranbrook website

R McCormack
R McCormack
Born and raised in Cranbrook, they graduated from Lethbridge College in 2019. They came back for a practicum position with 2dayFM in Cranbrook, resulting in a job as the Saturday show host before moving into the newsroom. They have covered a wide variety of topics ranging from federal politics to local interest. Their after-hours passion lies in local history, gardening and coin collecting.

Continue Reading

cfsm Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

B.C. Conservatives propose higher tax caps to offset municipal losses from pipeline assessment

Proposed legislation from the B.C. Conservatives would raise taxation rate caps for municipalities, which are bracing for a potentially major financial hit from upcoming assessment changes. The post B.C. Conservatives propose higher tax caps to offset municipal losses from pipeline assessment appeared first on AM 1150.

EDU gets rid of explosive substance in Cranbrook

The explosive disposal unit (EDU) was called in to Cranbrook on Monday to dispose of a explosive substance. 

Repair work scheduled for Industrial Road 2 in Cranbrook

Crews will be completing road repair work along Industrial Road 2 late this week or early next week. 

Fernie council rejects campground DVP request

Fernie city council has decided to not approve a development variance permit for coal creek road for a campground development. 

Eby leaves door open to early election over North Coast transmission line bill

Premier David Eby isn’t ruling out an early election if his government’s bill to fast-track construction of the North Coast transmission line fails to pass. The post Eby leaves door open to early election over North Coast transmission line bill appeared first on AM 1150.
- Advertisement -