DOCSLIB.ORG

City Council Monday, July 23, 2018 Today's Agenda

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
City Council Monday, July 23, 2018 Today's Agenda Welcome to City Council Monday, July 23, 2018 Today's Agenda This is the first day of this meeting. At 2 p.m. this afternoon, the meeting will resume with procedural business lasting 30 minutes or more. There are 402 items on this agenda. The Speaker will lead Council in a review of the agenda to decide which items will be held for debate. All other items will be adopted "on consent" (i.e., without debate). The Mayor has designated Item EX36.27 on "Creating 606 Affordable and CITY-OF-TORONTO 422 Mid-Range Rental Homes in Toronto - Results of the 2018 Open Door Call for Applications" as his first Key Matter to be considered as the first item of business this afternoon. The Mayor has designated Item CC44.14 on "Immediate Steps to Address Gun Violence" as his second Key Matter to be considered as first item of business tomorrow. This meeting is scheduled for up to three days. City Council will recess between 6:00 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. If not complete, the meeting will recess at 8:00 p.m. unless City Council decides otherwise. Follow the meeting online You can follow today's meeting in a number of ways: toronto.ca/council – Follow the meeting at www.toronto.ca/council Motions and Votes – Selected motions and votes will be posted on the item as they are moved on www.toronto.ca/council . Twitter – Follow us at www.twitter.com/torontocouncil Facebook – Like us at www.facebook.com/torontocityclerk YouTube – Watch Council and Committee meetings live and on-demand at youtube.com/TorontoCityCouncilLive Official decisions – Some preliminary decisions will be posted during the meeting. The City Clerk will post the official decisions of the meeting within 2-3 days of the end of the meeting at www.toronto.ca/council Rules of the Council Chamber Please observe the rules of the Council Chamber: No display of signs or placards No applauding or cheering debate participants No loud conversations or other disruptions to the meeting No cell phone conversations (and please turn your cell phone ringer off) No food or drinks About City Council Meetings Watch Live Online The Speaker The presiding officer for Toronto City Council meetings is called the Speaker. She is assisted by a Deputy Speaker. They are elected from among Members of Council by Council Council and Committee Meetings itself. Streamed Live and On-demand The current Speaker is Councillor Frances Nunziata. The youtube.com/TorontoCityCouncilLive current Deputy Speaker is Councillor Glenn De Baeremaeker. We're on Facebook Rules of Debate The rules of debate are set out in Chapter 27 of the Toronto Municipal Code, Council Procedures. Generally, the debate Like us to get updates on the Council on an item follows this order: and committee process at City Hall! 1. Questions of City Officials or the Committee Chair - Each facebook.com/torontocityclerk Member is entitled to 5 minutes for questions and An official page maintained by the City Clerk's Office responses of Officials or the Committee Chair. 2. Speaking on the Item – When questioning is complete, each Member may speak on the agenda item. The Member may start his or her speech by making a motion to amend, defer, refer, or receive the item. Each Member is entitled to 5 minutes to speak. In some cases, Members may be entitled to a 2-minute extension. 3. Questioning a Member Who Makes a Motion – If a Member makes a motion, other Members may question the mover toronto.ca/council to clarify the motion. Questions and responses are limited to 3 minutes per questioner. Your window on City Council and its committees. 4. Voting – After all the speeches, the Speaker will call the Agendas and decisions vote on the item. If there are motions, the City Clerk will Voting and attendance records use parliamentary principles to order the motions. If a Sign-up for email alerts Member asks for a recorded vote, Members will press Yes Search by subject, ward, or No buttons on their desks, the City Clerk will announce neighbourhood the outcome and the results will be displayed overhead. Map views of agendas And much, much more. Official site maintained by the City Clerk's Office This information has been provided by the City Clerk's Office. Please contact us at 416-392-8016, on Twitter at @torontocouncil or [email protected] for more information. TORONTO CITY COUNCIL ORDER PAPER Meeting 44 Monday, July 23, 2018 Total Items: 402 TODAY’S BUSINESS 9:30 a.m. Call to Order Moment of Silence Council will recess 2:00 p.m. Council will reconvene Council will review and adopt the Order Paper* Mayor’s Key Matter and First Item of business on July 23rd: Executive Committee Item EX36.27, headed "Creating 606 Affordable and 422 Mid-Range Rental Homes in Toronto - Results of the 2018 Open Door Call for Applications" 6:00 p.m. Council will recess 6:30 p.m. Council will reconvene Prior to 8:00 p.m. Members of Council can release holds on Agenda Items Council will enact a Confirming Bill * Once the Order Paper has been approved by Council, a change requires a two-thirds vote 2 Tuesday, July 24, 2018 9:30 a.m. Call to Order Routine Matters Mayor's Key Matter and first item of business on July 24th: New Business Item CC44.14, headed "Immediate Steps to Address Gun Violence" 12:30 p.m. Council will recess 2:00 p.m. Council will reconvene Members of Council can release holds on Agenda Items Council will consider Notices of Motions if the Mayor's Key Matters are completed. 6:00 p.m. Council will recess 6:30 p.m. Council will reconvene Prior to 8:00 p.m. Members of Council can release holds on Agenda Items Council will enact General Bills Council will enact a Confirming Bill 3 Deferred Items - Meeting 44 EX35.14 Toronto Hydro Corporation - Annual General Meeting and 2017 Audited Financial Statements (Ward All) Held Councillor David Confidential Attachment - The security of the property of the Shiner municipality or local board and personal matters about an identifiable individual, including municipal or local board employees SC31.3 4342 Lawrence Avenue East - Zoning By-law Amendment - Final Report (Ward 44 - Statutory: Planning Act, RSO 1990) The Chief Planner and Executive Director, City Planning has submitted a supplementary report on this Item. (SC31.3a with recommendations) CC44.1 External Compliance Audit Reports for the Integrity Commissioner, Lobbyist Registrar and Ombudsman Offices for the Year Ended Held December 31, 2017 (Ward All) Councillor Giorgio The Lobbyist Registrar, the Integrity Commissioner, the Ombudsman Mammoliti and the Auditor General have submitted a supplementary report on this Item (CC44.1a for information) CC44.2 2161 Yonge Street - Zoning Amendment Application - Request for Direction (Ward 22) Held Communication CC44.2.1 has been submitted on this Item. Councillor Josh Matlow Confidential Attachment - Advice or communications that are subject to solicitor-client privilege. Executive Committee - Meeting 36 EX36.4 Delegation of Authority for the Remainder of the 2014-2018 Council Held Term (Ward All) Councillor Mary Fragedakis Communication EX36.4.2 has been submitted on this Item EX36.8 Amendment to Schedule A Financial Control By-law Chapter 71 - Authority for Solid Waste Management Services Research Initiatives or Projects (Ward All) EX36.9 Payment Card Industry Compliance and Records Management (Ward All) EX36.10 Toronto Local Appeal Body - Request for Composition Increase and Appointment of a Vice-Chair (Ward All) Bill 1149 has been submitted on this Item. EX36.11 City Consent to First Mortgage Financing by Toronto Artscape Inc. Against the Community Performance Space at 301 Adelaide Street West (Ward All) 4 EX36.12 Award of Negotiable Request for Proposal (NRFP) No. 3405-17-0064 for the Provision of Program Registration and Recreation Facilities/Space Booking System (Ward All) EX36.13 Metrolinx's Union Station Enhancement Project, Package 1 Implementation and Package 3 Review (Ward 28) EX36.14 Property Taxes - 2019 Interim Levy By-Law (Ward All) EX36.15 2018 Toronto Community Housing Corporation Mortgage Refinancing (Ward All) EX36.16 Capital Variance Report for the Five Month Period Ended May 31, 2018 (Ward All) EX36.17 Operating Variance Report for the Five Months Ended May 31, 2018 (Ward All) EX36.20 Capital Budget Re-Allocation Request - Supply Chain Management Transformation Project (Ward All) EX36.21 Capital Construction Budget Increases for Bendale Acres Child Care Centre and Toronto Community Housing Corporation Lawrence Orton Child Care Centre (Ward All) EX36.23 Solid Waste 2018 Operating and Capital Budget Adjustments (Ward Held All) Councillor Jim Karygiannis EX36.24 Toronto Public Library - Dawes Road Branch Project Cost and Cash Flow Adjustments to the 2018 Capital Budget and 2019-2027 Capital Plan (Ward All) Confidential Attachment - A proposed or pending acquisition of land by the City of Toronto’s Real Estate Services Division on behalf of the Toronto Public Library Board EX36.25 Toronto Water 2018 Capital Budget and 2019-2027 Capital Plan Adjustments (Ward All) EX36.26 Transportation Services 2018 Capital Budget Adjustments (Ward All) EX36.27 Creating 606 Affordable and 422 Mid-Range Rental Homes in Toronto - Results of the 2018 Open Door Call for Applications (Ward 1, 4, 11, 13, 32, 36) Mayor's First Key Matter Mayor's Key Matter and first Item of business on Monday, July 23rd. Bills 1059 and 1062 to 1067 have been submitted on this Item. EX36.28 Creating New Purpose-Built Affordable Rental Homes in R6 Bayside Waterfront District (Ward 28) EX36.29 Support for up to 72 New Affordable Rental Homes at CreateTO's 4620 Eglinton Avenue West and 250 Wincott Drive (Ward 4) Bill 1102 has been submitted on this Item.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Community Benefits Policy Framework for Ontario
    Boldly Progressive, Fiscally Balanced: A Community Benefits Policy Framework for Ontario Community Benefits Ontario March 2017 March 13, 2017 Who We Are This Community Benefits Framework for Ontario was developed collaBoratively through participants in the Community Benefits Ontario network, a Broad network of Ontario nonprofits, foundations, labour groups, community organizations, municipal representatives and social enterprise leaders. This brief is brought forward by the following: Colette Murphy, Executive Director, Atkinson Foundation Anne Gloger, Principal, East Scarborough Storefront Terry Cooke, President & CEO, Hamilton Community Foundation Howard Elliott, Chair, Hamilton RoundtaBle for Poverty Reduction Marc Arsenault, Stakeholder Relations, Ironworkers District Council of Ontario Mustafa ABdi, Community Organizer, Communities Organizing for ResponsiBle Development, LaBour Community Services Elizabeth McIsaac, President, Maytree Sandy Houston, President and CEO, Metcalf Foundation Cathy Taylor, Executive Director, Ontario Nonprofit Network John Cartwright, President, Toronto & York Region LaBour Council Rosemarie Powell, Executive Director, Toronto Community Benefits Network Anne Jamieson, Senior Manager, Toronto Enterprise Fund Anita Stellinga, Interim CEO, United Way of Peel Region Lorraine Goddard, CEO, United Way/Centraide Windsor-Essex County Daniele Zanotti, President and CEO, United Way Toronto & York Region 1 March 13, 2017 “Infrastructure projects such as the Eglinton Crosstown LRT can create benefits for communities that go beyond simply building the infrastructure needed. Through this agreement, people facing employment challenges will have the opportunity to acquire new skills and get good joBs in construction. We’re Building more than transit. We’re Building partnerships and pathways that are creating more opportunities for people to thrive in the economy.” - Premier Kathleen Wynne 1 December 7, 2016 Premier Wynne greets contractors and construction workers at the ground breaking of the first Eglinton Crosstown station.
    [Show full text]
  • Summary by Quartile.Xlsx
    Re Agenda Item #11 TORONTO PUBLIC LIBRARY QUARTILE 2012 OPERATING BUDGET SUBMISSION (Report No.11) Monday to Saturday & Sunday Service Hours Reduction Branches Current Proposed Loss of Hrs (By Quartile) Ward Councillor Hrs/Wk Hrs/Wk per week 1 Toronto Reference Library 27 Kristyn Wong-Tam 63.5 59.5 (4.0) 2 North York Central Library 23 John Filion 69.0 59.5 (9.5) R&R Libraries 132.5 119.0 (13.5) 3 Agincourt 40 Norm Kelly 69.0 59.5 (9.5) 4 Albert Campbell 35 Michelle Berardinetti 65.5 59.5 (6.0) 5 Albion 1 Vincent Crisanti 66.5 59.5 (7.0) 6 Barbara Frum 15 Josh Colle 63.0 59.5 (3.5) 7 Bloor/Gladstone 18 Ana Bailão 69.0 59.5 (9.5) 8 Brentwood 5 Peter Milczyn 66.5 59.5 (7.0) 9 Cedarbrae 43 Paul Ainslie 69.0 59.5 (9.5) 10 Don Mills 25 Jaye Robinson 63.0 59.5 (3.5) 11 Fairview 33 Shelley Carroll 69.0 59.5 (9.5) 12 Lillian H. Smith 20 Adam Vaughan 69.0 59.5 (9.5) 13 Malvern 42 Raymond Cho 69.0 59.5 (9.5) 14 Maria A. Shchuka 15 Josh Colle 66.5 59.5 (7.0) 15 Northern District 16 Karen Stintz 69.0 59.5 (9.5) 16 Pape/Danforth 30 Paula Fletcher 69.0 59.5 (9.5) 17 Richview 4 Gloria Lindsay Luby 69.0 59.5 (9.5) 18 S. Walter Stewart 29 Mary Fragedakis 69.0 59.5 (9.5) 19 York Woods 8 AAnthonynthony Perruzza 63.0 59.5 ((3.5)3.5) District Branches 1,144.0 1,011.5 (132.5) 20 Bayview 24 David Shiner 50.5 50.5 - 21 Beaches 32 Mary-Margaret McMahon 62.0 56.0 (6.0) 22 Bridlewood 39 Mike Del Grande 65.5 56.0 (9.5) 23 Centennial 10 James Pasternak 50.5 50.5 - 24 Danforth/Coxwell 32 Mary-Margaret McMahon 62.0 56.0 (6.0) 25 Deer Park 22 Josh Matlow 62.0 56.0 (6.0)
    [Show full text]
  • Agenda Item History - 2013.MM41.25
    Agenda Item History - 2013.MM41.25 http://app.toronto.ca/tmmis/viewAgendaItemHistory.do?item=2013.MM... Item Tracking Status City Council adopted this item on November 13, 2013 with amendments. City Council consideration on November 13, 2013 MM41.25 ACTION Amended Ward:All Requesting Mayor Ford to respond to recent events - by Councillor Denzil Minnan-Wong, seconded by Councillor Peter Milczyn City Council Decision Caution: This is a preliminary decision. This decision should not be considered final until the meeting is complete and the City Clerk has confirmed the decisions for this meeting. City Council on November 13 and 14, 2013, adopted the following: 1. City Council request Mayor Rob Ford to apologize for misleading the City of Toronto as to the existence of a video in which he appears to be involved in the use of drugs. 2. City Council urge Mayor Rob Ford to co-operate fully with the Toronto Police in their investigation of these matters by meeting with them in order to respond to questions arising from their investigation. 3. City Council request Mayor Rob Ford to apologize for writing a letter of reference for Alexander "Sandro" Lisi, an alleged drug dealer, on City of Toronto Mayor letterhead. 4. City Council request Mayor Ford to answer to Members of Council on the aforementioned subjects directly and not through the media. 5. City Council urge Mayor Rob Ford to take a temporary leave of absence to address his personal issues, then return to lead the City in the capacity for which he was elected. 6. City Council request the Integrity Commissioner to report back to City Council on the concerns raised in Part 1 through 5 above in regard to the Councillors' Code of Conduct.
    [Show full text]
  • OCTOBER 2–6, 2018 Co-Presented with the Sony Centre for the Performing Arts
    Artistic Director ILTER IBRAHIMOF OCTOBER 2–6, 2018 Co-presented with the Sony Centre for the Performing Arts FFDNORTH.COM 1 “Poetry in motion” ALVIN AILEY CIRCA – THE TIMES AMERICAN DANCE THEATER BALLET BC 440 Locust Street, Burlington “Brilliantly inventive! “Do not miss Gorgeous energy!” Free city parking on NOV this. It’s a – THE GUARDIAN (UK) wow!” EXPERIENCE evenings and weekends! 09 – HUFFINGTON 2018 POST Box Office905.681.6000 RIVETING burlingtonpac.ca FEB MAR Teasing Gravity DANCE CANADIAN 01-02 29-30 CONTEMPORARY 2019 2019 DANCE THEATRE FRI APR 5, 7PM TH HUMANS 60 ANNIVERSARY TOUR MIXED PROGRAMME Featuring street dancer AT BPAC Apolonia Velasquez, Rock Bottom Movement’s Alyssa Martin, Charles Moulton, famed for his ball passing BATSHEVA EIFMAN BALLET ORDER NOW FOR Made in Cuba spectaculars, and DANCE COMPANY ST. PETERSBURG BEST AVAILABILITY LIZT ALFONSO Jennifer Archibald DANCE CUBA “Seductive and beautiful” AND SAVE UP TO THURS FEB 21, 8PM APR – TIME OUT SYDNEY 30% WHEN YOU A love story told 09 PURCHASE ALL through evocative 2019 5 SHOWS! scenes of Cuban life Memory is the “Venezuela is FULL 5-SHOWS FROM $192.50 composed of bold, History of Forgetting powerful scenes FLEX-PACKS FROM $132.00 DREAMWALKER which knock your DANCE CO. insides around!” – THE JERUSALEM POST MAY FLEX-PACKS INCLUDE FRI OCT 26, 7:30PM CIRCA HUMANS, PLUS 2 OR 3 09-11 CO-PRESENTED BY Dancer Andrea Nann 2019 OTHER PERFORMANCES IN and Andy Maize from The Skydiggers bring THE DANCE COLLECTION. a transformative portrait of a profound VENEZUELA TCHAIKOVSKY.
    [Show full text]
  • City Hall a TERM in REVIEW
    City Hall A TERM IN REVIEW August 2018 1 As Toronto City Council has wrapped up its legislative term in anticipation of the upcoming Municipal Election in October, the Municipal Affairs Team at Sussex Strategy Group felt it was timely to reflect on the active 2014 - 2018 Council term. Below are some highlights from over the last four years, as well as some key insights into continued discussions and debates to be expected into the 2018 - 2022 term. Sussex has broken down the accomplishments and memorable moments into general trends of the term’s entirety. 2 Full Speed Ahead PUBLIC TRANSIT & TRANSPORTATION 3 Right out of the gate in early 2015, the by 2031, including approval of a SmartTrack accelerated SmartTrack work plan was concept with six new stations, an Eglinton reviewed and funded to address matters of West LRT, one-stop Scarborough subway project financing, design, service expectations extension, Eglinton East LRT, and a Relief Line. and implementation schedule over the course of the term. This was a key campaign promise of Mayor John Tory and properly aligned with one of the key themes of the term – getting Torontonians moving…out of their cars and onto transit. Getting Torontonians moving on the road safely and out of gridlock was another aspect of the 2014-2018 term. At the onset, Council approved measures to mitigate traffic disruptions. Next, Council focused its attention to speeding on residential streets and in school zones, a result of increased usage of cars trying to bypass congested arterial roads and routes. Staff reported on possible mitigation efforts in 2015.
    [Show full text]
  • (In)Equity in Active Transportation Planning
    (In)Equity in Active Transportation Planning: Toronto’s Overlooked Inner Suburbs by Mohammed Mohith Supervised by Professor Liette Gilbert A Major Paper submitted to the Faculty of Environmental Studies in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master in Environmental Studies, York University Toronto, Ontario, Canada July 2019 Abstract Active transportation modes in North America are often accounted as ‘white strips of gentrification’ as advocacy for walking and bicycle infrastructure is characterized as a manifestation of privilege (Mirk, 2009). Such concerns usually arise from complex cultural, historical and political currents influencing urban politics and policies. Policies and investments make the urban amenities and facilities easier or harder to access and have a huge impact on the lives of the city’s population depending on their social and spatial status. Unequal distribution of transportation investments due to lack of fair access to participate in the planning process is not uncommon in Canadian cities -- and in almost all cases lead to inequality in mobility benefits. Decisions of transit infrastructure priorities in Toronto historically and politically tend to favour affluent and influential communities. The goals, preferences and strategies of active transportation planning for Toronto, therefore, is worth a critical discussion and engagement. If the benefits of active transportation investments are to be fairly distributed across the city and among all users, equity will have to be comprehensively addressed in the planning process. The goal of this research paper is to evaluate Toronto’s current initiatives in active transportation planning in terms of social and spatial equities and to bring forward discrepancies in practices to outline relevant strategic directions.
    [Show full text]
  • Toronto Civic Employees' Union, Local
    Toronto Civic Employees’ Union, Local 416 110 Laird Drive Toronto, ON M4G 3V3 Tel: 416-968-7721 Fax: 416-968-7829 www.local416.ca MEDIA RELEASE LOCAL 416 CUPE LOCAL 416 CELEBRATES A CENTURY OF QUALITY PUBLIC Affiliated with the Canadian Labour Congress and the SERVICE FOR TORONTO Labour Council of Toronto & York Region CUPE Local 416 kicks off 100th anniversary celebrations with flag raising ceremony at Toronto City Hall TORONTO, ON (October 20, 2017)--Toronto Civic Employees Union CUPE Local 416 (Local 416) kicked off celebrations in honour of the union’s 100th anniversary by raising their flag at Toronto City Hall early EDDIE MARICONDA Friday morning. President Friday’s formal flag raising ceremony is, in part, a nod to the inauguration of the union back in October 1917 MATT FIGLIANO when a group of Toronto employees and World War I veterans attended a mass meeting regarding Vice President controversy around the British flag. A group of street cleaners considered the issue to be so important they felt it necessary to walk off the job, officially establishing the Toronto Civic Employees Union, known today as Local 416. RON JOHNSON 2nd Vice President Local 416 President, Eddie Mariconda, Vice President, Matt Figliano, and several other members of the Local 416 Executive Board were formally congratulated Friday morning by Mayor John Tory and Councillor Paula Fletcher. They were also joined by Councillors Shelley Carroll, Janet Davis, Glenn De Baeremaeker, Jim JERRY DOBSON Karygiannis, Mike Layton, Cesar Palacio, Neethan Shan, and Kristyn Wong-Tam. Secretary-Treasurer “This weekend marks a milestone for Local 416,” says Mariconda, “We are celebrating a century of quality public service - provided by our hard working members - and of partnership with the City of Toronto.
    [Show full text]
  • March 29, 2018 Mayor John Tory Office of the Mayor City Hall, 2Nd Floor 100 Queen St. W. Toronto, on M5H 2N2 Realizing Toronto Y
    March 29, 2018 Mayor John Tory Office of the Mayor City Hall, 2nd Floor 100 Queen St. W. Toronto, ON M5H 2N2 Realizing Toronto’s Opportunity to Redevelop Downsview Your Worship, On behalf of the Ontario Society of Professional Engineers (OSPE), I am writing to request your support for the redevelopment of the Downsview lands: an incredible, multi-billion dollar opportunity for the city of Toronto to increase its supply of housing, attract investment and jobs and cement itself as a global centre for engineering innovation. As you are aware, Bombardier Aerospace announced their intention to relocate their operations at Downsview. For Toronto, this move presents a tremendous prospect for innovation and urban renewal that is unparalleled in modern history. Spanning an impressive 375-acres of prime development lands, Toronto’s opportunity at Downsview supersedes previous urban development success stories such as New York’s Hudson Yards and London’s Canary Wharf (24 and 97-acres respectively). Not only is its sheer size unprecedented—Downsview is also shovel-ready, presenting Toronto with a turn-key public project that complements existing infrastructure. Unlike most urban renewal projects around the globe, this development is able to monopolize on existing public infrastructure stock, thereby avoiding the time and resource costs typically associated with the construction of new service and transit linkages. The Downsview lands are situated at the epicentre of three world-class universities and benefits from exceptional connections to existing subway, rail, and highway transportation infrastructure. Developing Downsview can improve the flow and functionality of Toronto’s transit network. The development of the Downsview lands promises to improve ridership and the efficiency of the entire transit network by encouraging two-way passenger flows.
    [Show full text]
  • TORONTO CITY COUNCIL ORDER PAPER Meeting 41 Thursday, May
    TORONTO CITY COUNCIL ORDER PAPER Meeting 41 Thursday, May 24, 2018 Total Items: 23 TODAY’S BUSINESS 9:30 a.m. Call to Order Routine Matters Recognition of the City of Toronto First Responders, Faith Communities and City Staff involved with the April 23rd Yonge Street Tragedy and the April 29th Toronto Strong Vigil Council will review and adopt the Order Paper* 12:30 p.m. Council will recess 2:00 p.m. Council will reconvene Members of Council can release holds on Agenda Items 6:00 p.m. Council will recess 6:30 p.m. Council will reconvene Prior to 8:00 p.m. Members of Council can release holds on Agenda Items Council will enact General Bills Council will enact a Confirming Bill 8:00 p.m. Council will adjourn * Once the Order Paper has been approved by Council, a change requires a two-thirds vote 2 Public Works and Infrastructure Committee - Meeting 29 PW29.1 Metrolinx Projects: Temporary Delegation for Long-Term Road Held Closures (Ward 1, 7, 8, 11, 12, 15, 16, 21, 22, 25, 26, 28, 30, 35, 37, Councillor Gord 42, 43, 44) Perks PW29.3 Improving Accountability in the Utility Cut Process (Ward All) Held Councillor Jaye Communications PW29.3.1 and PW29.3.2 have been submitted on Robinson this Item PW29.5 StreetARToronto Road Mural Pilot Program (Ward All) Held Councillor Paula Fletcher PW29.6 Next Steps on Traffic Safety Measures (Ward All) Held Councillor Paula Fletcher PW29.7 Chapter 918 Technical Amendments: Clarifying the Calculation of Held Landscaping Requirements for Front Yard Parking (Ward All) Deputy Mayor Stephen Bills 658 and 659
    [Show full text]
  • Steven Martin Robert White Ext.5240 Jeff Irons Ext.5272 Bill Acorn Ext
    (September 11, 2018 / 14:43:43) 109324-1 IBEW353-SeptNL_p01.pdf .1 News & Views 09/29/21 NEWSLETTER • SEPTEMBER 2018 By: Steven Martin, Business Manager / Financial Secretary 09/29/21 ith Labour Day fast approaching we find ourselves Cesar Palacio and Anthony Perruzza. It is unfortunate that this BUSINESS MANAGER/ dealing with the lockout of the International same motion was defeated a few weeks earlier. 09/29/21 09/29/21 FINANCIAL SECRETARY Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees (IATSE), W This Labour Day we will be starting the march as normal, Steven Martin Local 58. Local 58 represent the stage hands at Exhibition however, we will not be heading into the exhibition but Place. The Board of Governors (BOG) have locked them out PRESIDENT instead we will be marching to Lamport Stadium. We have since July 20th. IATSE has been working at the CNE for over Robert White Ext.5240 already been told that if we do not go into the Ex we will not 100 years,09/29/21 covering BMO Field, Queen Elizabeth Theatre, be given wristbands for our members. It is truly unfortunate VICE-PRESIDENT Coca Cola Coliseum and the Enercare Centre. It seems as 09/29/21 09/29/21 that city council 09/29/21 would put corporate greed over the worker’s Jeff Irons Ext.5272 though the BOG are focused on removing IATSE’s union rights and they should be held accountable for it. The best security clauses from their collective agreement to allow more RECORDING SECRETARY way for that to happen is on October 22 when we have our contracting out of work.
    [Show full text]
  • Very Concerned About Traffic Intensification and Parking. 1. Traffic
    Very concerned about traffic intensification and parking. 1. Traffic: with 1500 residential units, this would be at least 3000 added trips per day (out and return for 1 person/day). Brentcliffe & Eglinton. already overcrowded. Will Eglinton be reduced to 1 lane? How many of these trips are likely to take LRT? 2. Parking. What is current number of surface parking spaces? 100? They are already full most of time. Increased retail/commercial units would require more than 248 (if I am correct) for staff and customers. Where else in city has similar project been built on similar space? What has effect on traffic & parking been? Sheppard & Leslie? Streets are MUCH wider there. Why is there no mention of school capacity? No provision of daycare? No library/sports/cultural facilities? Risk of basement flooding in Leaside area will grow as vastly more people use showers, sinks, toilets and tubs under proposed building density. The sewer and waste water lines beneath the streets are old and really need to be upgraded to better cope with existing conditions; they almost certainly will not cope with heavier demands. Mini power interruptions already occur each year -- and more serious outages will occur when hundreds of additional units are connected to the local grid. Such outages can, and do, wreck motherboards and computer-driven components in stoves, fridges and expensive computers. The existing power supply is unable to reliably meet current demand, much less projected heavier usage. Traffic volume has grown dramatically on Leaside streets in recent years, and can only worsen under the proposed building density, putting pedestrians -- particularly children at area schools -- at risk.
    [Show full text]
  • Item MM37.16
    Agenda Item History - 2013.MM37.16 http://app.toronto.ca/tmmis/viewAgendaItemHistory.do?item=2013.MM... Item Tracking Status City Council adopted this item on July 16, 2013 without amendments. City Council consideration on July 16, 2013 MM37.16 ACTION Adopted Ward:All Protecting the Great Lakes from Invasive Species: Asian Carp - by Councillor Mike Layton, seconded by Councillor Paul Ainslie City Council Decision City Council on July 16, 17, 18 and 19, 2013, adopted the following: 1. City Council write a letter to the Federal and Provincial Ministers of the Environment strongly urging all parties to work in cooperation with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, to identify a preferred solution to the invasive carp issue and move forward to implement that solution with the greatest sense of urgency. Background Information (City Council) Member Motion MM37.16 (http://www.toronto.ca/legdocs/mmis/2013/mm/bgrd/backgroundfile-60220.pdf) Communications (City Council) (July 10, 2013) Letter from Dr. Terry Quinney, Provincial Manager, Fish and Wildlife Services, Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters (MM.Supp.MM37.16.1) (http://www.toronto.ca/legdocs/mmis/2013/mm/comm/communicationfile-39105.pdf) (July 12, 2013) Letter from Dr. Mark Gloutney, Director of Regional Operations - Eastern Region, Ducks Unlimited Canada (MM.Supp.MM37.16.2) (http://www.toronto.ca/legdocs/mmis/2013/mm/comm/communicationfile-39106.pdf) (July 12, 2013) E-mail from Terry Rees, Executive Director, Federation of Ontario Cottagers' Association (MM.Supp.MM37.16.3) (http://www.toronto.ca/legdocs/mmis/2013/mm/comm/communicationfile-39097.pdf) (July 16, 2013) Letter from Bob Kortright, Past President, Toronto Field Naturalists (MM.New.MM37.16.4) (http://www.toronto.ca/legdocs/mmis/2013/mm/comm/communicationfile-39184.pdf) Motions (City Council) Motion to Waive Referral (Carried) Speaker Nunziata advised Council that the provisions of Chapter 27, Council Procedures, require that Motion MM37.16 be referred to the Executive Committee.
    [Show full text]