The battle over the controversial shelter reignited this week when councillor Mathieu Fleury learned the charity didn't own the land along Montreal Road.

The councillor for Rideau-Vanier is asking for a review of a deal made with the Salvation Army for a massive shelter planned for Montreal Road, as he feels the charity may have misrepresented itself.

Mathieu Fleury will bring a motion to council on June 26, asking that the organization's building permit be revoked.

He explained Wednesday, that the previous council may have believed that the Salvation Army owned the land along Montreal Road when they approved the proposal.

Fleury wants some answers from the charity.

"Did they lie to council? Why are they signing official city and legal documents saying that they were owners? And why aren't they being more public as per that process?"

The Salvation Army has said that its offer on the property had been accepted, but it is conditional on the approval of zoning changes to allow the shelter and community hub to be built.

SOS Vanier, a group opposed to the plans, is currently appealing the re-zoning to the province's local planning appeals tribunal.

"There was no consultation done, and there was some inaccurate information provided by The Salvation Army," said Drew Dobson, leader of SOS Vanier. "They led the city and council to believe that they owned the property."