Live · Development pipeline · Head Of Jeddore · 44.800°N 63.080°W
Head Of Jeddore
18 units tracked across 3 developments — 0 already under construction, against 212 existing dwellings.
© Mapbox · © OpenStreetMap · 3 tracked developments · open any in the live map
Fig. 01
The pipeline
Of 18 tracked units, 0 are under construction — 0% of everything tracked here.
Helio analysis · cited · as of Oct 12, 2026
Head of Jeddore carries a lighter tracked load against its base than most of its five nearby comparables: 18 tracked units on 212 existing dwellings, or 8.5%. West Petpeswick, Musquodoboit Harbour and East Petpeswick each carry more against their own bases, Gaetz Brook a hair less and East Chezzetcook far less. The 8.5% counts approvals, not building: all 18 units are approved, and none is under construction or completed.
Against its peers. Heaviest first, by tracked units against existing dwellings:
- West Petpeswick: 38 units on 107 dwellings, 6 projects
- Musquodoboit Harbour: 87 units on 444 dwellings, 8 projects
- East Petpeswick: 33 units on 230 dwellings, 3 projects
- Head of Jeddore: 18 tracked units on 212 dwellings, 3 projects
- Gaetz Brook: 19 units on 228 dwellings, 3 projects
- East Chezzetcook: 4 units on 195 dwellings, 4 projects
By total it is the second-smallest of the six, larger only than East Chezzetcook. Gaetz Brook is the closest match: 19 units on 228 dwellings against 18 on 212, three projects each, and a hair below Head of Jeddore's ratio. HRM's plan-area list puts Head of Jeddore, East Petpeswick, West Petpeswick and Musquodoboit Harbour in the Eastern Shore (West) plan area, and Gaetz Brook and East Chezzetcook in the Lake Echo/Porters Lake plan area [1]. Inside its own plan area Head of Jeddore is the lightest of the four, on units and against its base [1]. Musquodoboit Harbour, the largest of the six on units, projects and dwellings alike, is also covered by a provincial Special Planning Area order of January 2023 made to accelerate housing development [2].
Pipeline vs the existing base. The ratio is the spine, and its stage mix is potential, not committed work: 18 approved units, none proposed, none under construction, none completed. Neither movement window records an event, and the record says its figures reflect activity older than a year: the larger approved file, 111 Lakepoint Way, was last updated 2025-07-09, and the file named Highway 7 on 2023-05-01. A January 2026 listing describes Lakepoint Way as a new private neighbourhood of lakefront lots [3], which suggests, as inference, that its 10 approved units are building lots rather than built dwellings [3]. The record's $5,792,395 of declared building-permit value is a declared figure, not struck construction, and is not split by file while the stage split counts no unit as started.
One tension sits in the movement record: no event is counted in either window, yet the latest tracked permit or planning activity is dated 2026-07-22, later than the last update on any of the three files. Two readings fit: a record outside the three files, such as a permit on one of the Lakepoint Way lots, which were being marketed that January [3], or windows that lag an event they should count. The first fits better, since no tracked file shows an update after 2025-07-09, which a counted event on one would be expected to leave.
What's leading. Two approved files carry all 18 units: 111 Lakepoint Way with 10 and the file named Highway 7 with 8. The third file, 8990 Highway 7, sits at the construction stage as a single storey with no unit count on file, and HRM's planning record for the same address says why: it is a grocery store, not housing [4]. WSP, for Metlink Investments Limited, applied to build a store of about 15,780 square feet beside the existing plaza, the plaza's Sobeys relocating into it [4], and Harbour East-Marine Drive Community Council approved the development agreement on April 4, 2024 [5]. On the ground, HRM staff recorded that the community had identified a need for a larger store, and 37 people came to the open house [4].
The character. Jeddore is a rural community on Trunk 7, the Marine Drive, made up of East Jeddore, Head of Jeddore, Jeddore Oyster Pond and West Jeddore around a deep natural harbour, with fishing its main industry [6]. HRM's staff report places the plaza site in the Regional Plan's Rural Commuter designation, among commercial, institutional and residential neighbours [4]. The Lakepoint Way listing gives the commute: 45 minutes to the Halifax Harbour bridges, 10 to the Musquodoboit Harbour grocery store [3]. Highway 107 ends at a junction with Trunk 7 west of Musquodoboit Harbour [7], and HRM funds MusGo Rider, a rural partner for communities outside the Halifax Transit service area, along the Eastern Shore [8].
The read. Head of Jeddore is a small, approval-weighted entry in its group: second-smallest of six by units, fourth against its base, lightest in its own plan area, its 8.5% a count of approvals, not building [1]. The one file at the construction stage is a grocery store [4]. The question the records imply but cannot answer is what the 2026-07-22 record is, and whether it marks one of the approved units moving from entitlement to building with no change of stage: HRM's building-permit register for that date, matched against Lakepoint Way and the other two files, would settle it.
Sources
Not yet known
- Whether the new grocery store at 8990 Highway 7 has opened: HRM's April 2024 approval and the tracked construction stage turned up, but no opening or completion report.
- How the $5,792,395 of declared building-permit value splits across the three files; the record gives one total.
- What the area's 2026-07-22 activity record is; all three tracked files were last updated earlier.
- Whether the 10 approved units at 111 Lakepoint Way and the 8 at the file named Highway 7 are building lots or dwellings, and who holds the approvals; the record gives unit counts, stage and last-updated dates only. The one public page found for Lakepoint Way is a January 2026 listing that carries a West Jeddore address and is marked inactive, so its link may not last.
- Any provincial Special Planning Area order covering Head of Jeddore; only the Musquodoboit Harbour order turned up for this stretch of the Eastern Shore.
Zoning & what you can build
Zoning is set by HRM's land-use by-laws and depends on the parcel, overlays, and site conditions.
What you can build by-right in Halifax Look up zoning at HRMPlanning regime: this area falls under the Eastern Shore (West) plan area.
Read the Eastern Shore (West) plan (HRM)Fig. 02
The largest developments
The biggest by unit count. Every tracked project is on the live map.
All 3 developments on the live map — open, no account
Project links open the live Halifax Developments Map. It is open to everyone with no account; a free account lifts the per-visitor limit on full project dossiers. Your link lands on the exact project you clicked.
Fig. 03
Common questions
What people ask about building in Head Of Jeddore — answered from the live record.
How many units are under construction in Head Of Jeddore?
0 units across 1 development are under construction — about 0% of the area's 18 tracked units.
How many developments are tracked in Head Of Jeddore?
3 developments tracked, totalling 18 units from proposal through completion, against 212 existing dwellings.
What is the largest development in Head Of Jeddore?
111 Lakepoint Way, a 10-unit approved development, followed by Highway 7 (8 units).
Where is development concentrated in Head Of Jeddore?
Development is tracked from HRM permits and planning applications and mapped to each parcel — open the live map to see exactly where the active projects sit.
What can you build by-right in Head Of Jeddore?
Zoning in Head Of Jeddore is set by HRM's land-use by-laws; what a specific parcel can support depends on its zone, overlays, and site conditions — read what you can build by-right on a Halifax lot, look up the official by-law on HRM's ExploreHRM, or we'll compute it for your lot.
Who tracks Head Of Jeddore development data?
Helio Urban Development synthesizes the pipeline from HRM building and development permits, planning and subdivision applications, and PVSC assessment.
Own a parcel in Head Of Jeddore?
Helio applies its technology to what a parcel can support and to the work of developing it, under a defined project mandate.
A fixed-fee feasibility study, credited toward the development fee if the project proceeds.