Advertisement

Taylor’s Business Facade Improvement Program now open for applications

Organizations that apply to the District of Taylor’s Business Façade Improvement Program must have a complete business plan with photos.

Getting your Trinity Audio player ready...
Businesses in Taylor have an opportunity to get a grant to improve their exterior appearance. (Jordan Prentice, Energeticcity.ca)

TAYLOR, B.C. — Businesses in Taylor can now apply to upgrade their properties to create a positive visual impact. 

As per a Facebook post uploaded to the District of Taylor’s page on January 5th, applications are now being accepted for the District of Taylor Business Façade Improvement Program. 

The program is meant to help business owners improve the commercial facades of their properties. 

Advertisement

Keep Up with Local News

in the New Year

Sign up for our free Daily Newsletter powered by Alpine Glass

The funding for this program will be provided by Northern Development Initiative Trust. 

Sherri Maycock, recreation programmer for the District of Taylor, told Energeticcity.ca the district will provide a one-time 50 per cent reimbursement grant up to $5,000 per building or project to help any improvements to the facade of commercial buildings within the district.

Businesses which apply must have a business plan complete with photos and what it hopes to achieve. 

Advertisement

Maycock said: “The eligible improvements are anything exterior-related. So it can be lighting new siding, painting doorways, awning, signage, anything like that, as long as it physically enhances the exterior of the building.”

The post said the benefits of applying to this program will include enhanced community pride and appearance. 

It also said the program will also support recruitment, new businesses and residents. 

Businesses may apply for the grant before April 30th, 2026. 

For more information about the program and how to apply, visit the District of Taylor’s website

Stay connected with local news

Make us your

home page

Authors

Starting out as a lifestyle reporter in India, Ruth moved to Canada to study journalism at Sheridan College, Oakville, Ontario.

Once she completed the program, Ruth moved to the Peace region to be a general assignment reporter for Energeticcity.ca. In her downtime, Ruth loves to travel, cook, bake and read.

Close the CTA