DOCSLIB.ORG

The Orbit: Innisfil Rural Re-Imagined

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Orbit: Innisfil Rural Re-Imagined The Orbit: Innisfil RURAL RE-IMAGINED + Vision I Embracing Innovation and the Future II A Design Like No Other III Canada’s Most Desirable Community IV Our Small-Town Character and Heritage V A Complete Community VI Getting Around VII A Home for Everyone VIII Summary IX Innisfil 2 The Orbit 3 Contents The Orbit is our vision for a complete, cutting-edge community where our small town and rural Welcome to the ORBIT lifestyles are enhanced by the benefits and attributes of urban living. Vision I The vision recognizes Innisfil for its unique city building and agriculture, open spaces, access to trails The Orbit means great architecture. It’s context and character; proposes a new & waterfront and walkability, which are all where architecture and design push the urban fabric that will push the limits of architectural thinking. part of this rural reimagination. envelope towards an artful yet sustainable possibility; igniting interested and inspiring city of the future. The Orbit is a vision for a Next Generation citizens today and tomorrow to be part of As an extension this new place. At the heart of it we imagine Community located 60 km North of The Orbit is a clean slate to reimagine how a cohesive center for Innisfil, currently a Canada’s largest city, Toronto. The planned in the tradition of a community of tomorrow is built today. municipality of clustered hamlets, that will project has the capacity to absorb over the garden city, the Mobility, transit links, innovative streets gravitate and grow around a new regional 40 million square feet (4 million square and infrastructure, streetscapes, social transit link and cultural center slated to be meters) of newly built modern community. Orbit vision is the interaction, health and wellness, a digital built over the next four years. It will truly be a place to grow. outcome of a forward and connected community with a vibrant and robust modern economy based on The Orbit is a cutting-edge community thinking collaboration The city, inspired critical thinking, technology, new tech where small town and rural lifestyles co- between next agriculture, advanced manufacturing, exist with the benefits and attributes by the idea of an generation architects, artificial intelligence, combined with a orbit and ripple, is a of urban living. The public realm is at vibrant “start up” energy and culture all the forefront with housing density & municipal leaders, shape the Orbit towards the future of dynamic embrace of affordability, mobility, transit, arts, culture, community builders, placemaking and city building. its agricultural roots technology, connectivity, business, digital innovation, economy, healthcare, social and developers. with 21st century cohesion & infrastructure, sustainability, Innisfil 6 The Orbit 7 Vision Innisfil 8 The Orbit 9 Embracing Innovation II and the Future The Orbit will feature a fast, secure fibre- optic network woven throughout the community’s sidewalks, streets, buildings and more, designed to support innovation from local community members and entrepreneurs, while being governed by the appropriate privacy protection policies. Innisfil 10 The Orbit 11 Embracing Innovation and the Future A Design Like No Other III As an extension of the tradition of the garden city, the Orbit vision is the outcome of a forward-thinking collaboration between next generation architects, city leaders, community builders, and developers. The characteristic Orbit plan and density ripple, is based on an innovative series of concentric “squircles” (literally where squares and circles merge) emanating from the new transit hub and melding with the existing grid of the region. Imagine that our squircle is a modern version of an old European city layout. Without a doubt, our shared future depends on everyone living closer together and in this regard, the Orbit potentially offers the world’s first example for how to build such a community. A traditional suburban population consuming a 50km2 area will instead constitute a more efficient and sustainable 2km2 model. Through intelligent and superior architectural design, the Orbit seamlessly consolidates and reduces sprawl, while providing communities with a closer relationship to nature while reducing pressure on infrastructure. CirCLE + SQUARE = SQUirCLE Innisfil 12 The Orbit 13 A Design Like No Other Canada’s Most Desirable IV Community The Orbit, will grow over generations to a population target of 150,000 people, creating a dynamic center of 800 activity for visitors and residents 400 alike, appealing to a variety of lifestyle activities that are possible and available in the area. Famed Canadian cottage country destinations, Lake Simcoe and the Muskokas, as well as Collingwood are a stone’s throw away, as is the PHASE 1 PHASE 2 PHASE 3 greater Toronto Area. Offering a rural-urban, all-season STATION + SLEEPinG LION 400M/1300FT + 6TH LinE 800M/2600FT (400M/330FT) experience and easy access to INNISFIL TOTal 36 600 PEOPLE 240 000 PEOPLE the city. ORBIT TOTAL 5 000 PEOPLE 150 000 PEOPLE Innisfil 14 The Orbit 15 Canada’s Most Desirable Community Our Small-Town V Character and Heritage We know and understand that our population will continue to expand and the Orbit allows Innisfil to grow in a way that preserves our natural landscapes and habitat by concentrating all of our future expansion into one place; our natural agricultural lands, forests, trails, habitats, historical buildings will be untouched - just as our community has always wanted. Innisfil 16 The Orbit 17 Our Small-Town Character and Heritage This option shows an arrangment where 56 Temperance would have a covenant (or equivalent) on title to permit a larger tower at 360/366 Bay St. Buildable Area 25m Total as-of-right: 11,196 m2 (120,500 ft2) Transfer potential from 56 Temperance: 790 m2 (8,510 ft2) 10 floors w/ 10,040 ft2 floor plates (existing) + 8 floors w/ 3,635 ft2 floor plates 379m2 (4,080 ft2) floor plate 360 Bay St. This option shows an arrangment where 56 Temperance would have a covenant (or equivalent) on title to permit a larger tower at 360/366 Bay St. Tower Separation Distances TBG recommends a minimum 25m separation between towers, and achieves it by recomending a 12.5m setback from PLs, and the CLs of streets and lanes (pp. 55) . Buildable Area 25m Richmond St W Total as-of-right: 11,196 m2 (120,500 ft2) 2 2 137m (450’) Transfer potential from 56 Temperance: 790 m (8,510 ft ) 40.10.40.10 (A) Height Overlay Map (439), June 18, 2012 2 10 floors w/ 10,040 ft floor plates (existing) 372 Bay St Temperence St. 2 2m cantilever 3m or greater + DC’s = $ + 8 floors w/ 3,635 ft floor plates A Complete Community VI 366 Bay St 12.5m or greater 379m2 (4,080 ft2) floor plate Bay St. 56 360 Bay St. 360 Bay St Temperance Richmond St W Bay St Bay New accessible roof Continuing across to 56 Temperance 12.5m or greater CL CL start-ups Tower Separation Distances DC’s TBG recommends a minimum 25m separation between towers, and achieves it by recomending a 12.5m setback from PLs, and the CLs of streets and lanes (pp. 55) . Richmond St W 137m (450’) 40.10.40.10 (A) Height Overlay Map (439), June 18, 2012 372 Bay St Temperence St. 2m cantilever 3m or greater 366 Bay St 12.5m or greater Bay St. allocations + pumping 56 360 Bay St Temperance Richmond St W Bay St Bay New accessible roof Continuing across to 56 Temperance 12.5m or greater Property Line CL CL Residential Office / Residential Office / Light Industrial Light Industrial dynamic zoning X + Y = community Recommended Y Decking Retail Retail + Setback Podium Parking Parking Parking X market Parking Parking Parking Residential hospital Rail Line Crash Wall Rail Line Crash Wall Rail Line Crash Wall Property Line Property Line Property Line Acoustical schoolFence Berm Residential Residential Residential Rail Line Fence Rail Line Fence Rail Line Fence SetbackNUCLEUS cultureSetback Setback the station retail trails + connective parks wetlands/openspace shoreline residential park town hall advanced manufacturing incubator infrastructure Innisfil 18 The Orbit 19 A Complete Community Getting Around VII Within the next few years, Innisfil will be home to a new GO Station transit hub - something that will provide faster, better access to regional transportation. With this in mind, our complete community is designed with how people will live, travel, interact, play and work - or Orbit - in and around it; without a doubt, this is the defining design principal of the vision. As the first municipality to implement a ride- sharing transit system, Innisfil has a history of tapping into innovation to move people; the Orbit will accelerate and evolve this system by adopting a crowd-sourced model, powered by autonomous electric vehicles, providing the world with an example of what could be the most sustainable transit model ever conceived. Innisfil 20 The Orbit 21 Getting Here A Home for Everyone VIII The region around Toronto is experiencing a housing crisis. The Orbit is a response to that need as well as the reality that people have a real desire to live in communities that provide access to major economic centers while offering the peace of a rural context. A key principle in building safe, balanced, healthy neighbourhoods is ensuring a mix of individuals and families from all socio-economic backgrounds. As a result, the Orbit will boast a variety of homes for individuals from all walks of life and shared equity programs will be available to provide ownership opportunities for those who would normally be unable to afford it. Providing 30 - 50 million ft2 of built form and population increase of 150,000 people Innisfil 22 The Orbit 23 A Home For Everyone Summary IX 1. A New Transit Hub 2.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • LS-012-2020 (Extension of Virtual Council, Board and Committee
    REPORT TO COUNCIL REPORT NUMBER: LS-012-2020 DEPARTMENT: LEGISLATIVE SERVICES – By-law MEETING DATE: August 10, 2020 SUBJECT: Extension of Virtual Council, Board and Committee Meetings RECOMMENDATION: Be It Resolved, that Council of the Township of Clearview hereby support the recommendation from the Medical Officer of Health for Simcoe Muskoka Health Unit and continue to facilitate all council, board and committee meetings electronically. BACKGROUND: On July 20, 2020, Dr. Gardner issued a letter to state gatherings of up to 50 people were permitted in the Province of Ontario, however, the Simcoe Muskoka Health Unit continues its advice to encourage municipal councils to hold electronic meetings rather than in person meetings of any nature. COMMENTS AND ANALYSIS: The health and safety of council, volunteers, members of the public and staff must be taken into consideration when planning any in person interactions. This includes public gatherings of council and board/committee meetings. To date, many municipalities have agreed to continue electronic meetings well into the Fall. This includes the City of Barrie, Oro-medonte, Tiny, Innisfil, Penetanguishene, Collingwood and Midland. The Township of Springwater will be holding electronic meetings for the balance of 2020. There is no doubt COVID 19 pandemic has changed the way municipal government functions. It has been difficult to adjust to the changes, and the Township has had to take a different approach to how we continue operations and services. This includes how council, board and committee meetings are conducted during the pandemic. Staff hope these changes will be temporary in nature and activities can Page 1 of 3 return to “normal” soon upon advice from the appropriate medical officers of health.
    [Show full text]
  • Simcoe Alternative Secondary School
    Simcoe Alternative Secondary School About Us Main Office: The Alternative Education program offers students who are experiencing difficulty in the regular school 4 -229 Mapleview Drive E. system the opportunity to earn credits in a smaller more intimate setting, at one of our ten alternate Barrie, ON L4N 0W5 locations in Simcoe County. 705-728-7601 Course work may be a combination of regular classes, independent courses, dual credits, eLearning and credit recovery. Website Candidates may be referred by a high school or may self-refer. Once the referral is made to our main office, www.scdsb.on.ca the student will be contacted by a teacher to arrange for an appointment where the student and teacher will determine suitability of this program. Alternative School candidates must be able to: Work independently Principal Have the ability to self-regulate and collaborate with others Laura Lee Millard-Smith Exhibit a willingness to participate in the school Working towards workplace or college pathway Demonstrate literacy skills at grade 7 or higher competency Campuses Program Highlights Alliston Students will receive assistance developing an Educational Pathway Plan which may include a transition South Barrie plan to: Barrie Young Parents High school or Adult Learning Centre for completion of their OSSD North Barrie The workplace Bradford Apprenticeship Collingwood College Essa Midland What to expect once enrolled Innisfil Upon admission into the Alternative School, students will be given the opportunity to build an individualized Orillia learner profile, to assist them in their growth as a student and in the development of his/her educational and career life path.
    [Show full text]
  • OLG Picks Operator for Casinos in Innisfil, Casino Rama
    OLG picks operator for casinos in Innisfil, Casino Rama Gateway will also operate a future site still to be chosen between Collingwood or Wasaga Beach NEWS MAR 15, 2018 BY IAN ADAMS WASAGA SUN People try their hand at playing slot machines inside an Ontario casino. - Ontario Lottery and Gaming Corporation/Submitted The Ontario Lottery and Gaming Corporation has picked Burnaby, B.C.-based Gateway Casinos and Entertainment to operate gaming facilities in central Ontario. The company will take over operations of Georgian Downs and Casino Rama this summer, while also starting the process of determining the location of a gaming facility in either Collingwood or Wasaga Beach. Gateway’s Ontario spokesperson Rob Mitchell said the company’s current focus will be on the transition for employees at Georgian Downs and Casino Rama, before it can establish a timeline for what might happen in Collingwood or Wasaga Beach. He added there is still “considerable study before we land on a location and get our ducks in a row to do an analysis” of the Collingwood and Wasaga Beach markets. Related Content Georgian Downs, casino merger announcement coming in spring Beachfront added to potential sites for Wasaga Beach casino Casino in Collingwood may not be a sure bet Mitchell said the company will be speaking to both municipalities about what land is available, as well as examining sites that have already been identified as potential locations. Wasaga Beach has identified five potential sites for a gaming facility. Collingwood, while signaling its interest as a willing host, has not identified any particular properties.
    [Show full text]
  • The Regional Municipality of York at Its Meeting on September 24, 2009
    Clause No. 5 in Report No. 6 of the Planning and Economic Development Committee was adopted, without amendment, by the Council of The Regional Municipality of York at its meeting on September 24, 2009. 5 PLACES TO GROW - SIMCOE AREA: A STRATEGIC VISION FOR GROWTH - ENVIRONMENTAL BILL OF RIGHTS REGISTRY POSTING 010-6860 REGIONAL COMMENTS The Planning and Economic Development Committee recommends adoption of the recommendations contained in the following report dated July 29, 2009, from the Commissioner of Planning and Development Services with the following additional Recommendation No. 10: 10. The Commissioner of Planning and Development Services respond further to the Ministry of Energy and Infrastructure regarding the Environmental Bill of Rights Registry Posting 010-6860 to specifically address the Ontario Municipal Board resolution regarding Official Plan Amendment No. 15 in the Town of Bradford West Gwillimbury, and report back to Committee. 1. RECOMMENDATIONS It is recommended that: 1. Council endorse staff comments made in response to the Environmental Bill of Rights Registry posting 010-6860 on Places to Grow – Simcoe Area: A Strategic Vision for Growth, June 2009. 2. The Province implement the Growth Plan equitably and ensure that all upper- and lower-tier municipalities in the Greater Golden Horseshoe are subject to the same policies and regulations as contained in the Growth Plan and the Places to Grow Act. 3. The Province assess the impact on the GTA regions including York Region, resulting from the two strategic employment area provincial designations in Bradford West Gwillimbury and Innisfil. Council requests that the Province undertake this assessment and circulate to York Region and the other GTA regions prior to the approval and finalization of the Simcoe area-specific amendment to the Growth Plan.
    [Show full text]
  • SMRCP Aboriginal Cancer Plan
    1 This plan was developed in collaboration with our community partners. Special thanks to the Aboriginal Health Circle for their valuable input and ongoing partnership which is essential to the success of this work. 2 Aboriginal Communities in the North Simcoe Muskoka Region Regional Index First Nations Communities 11. Beausoleil First Nation 24. Chippewas of Rama First Nation 74. Moose Deer Point First Nation 121. Wahta Mohawks Metis Nation of Ontario Community Councils 5. Georgian Bay Métis Council 13. Moon River Métis Council 3 The First Nation, Métis and Inuit (FNMI) population of the North Simcoe Muskoka (NSM) region is approximately 20,000, accounting for approximately 6% of Ontario’s Indigenous inhabitants. The region is home to 4 First Nations communities and 2 Métis Community Councils: Moose Deer Point First Nation, Beausoleil First Nation and Chippewas of Rama (served by the Union of Ontario Indians), Wahta Mohawks (served by the Association of Iroquois and Allied Indians), the Georgian Bay Métis Council, and Moon River Métis Council. It should be noted here that Midland and Innisfil consecutively have the 1st and 2nd largest Métis populations in Ontario. In addition to these communities, NSM is home to a large urban Aboriginal population. There are now more Aboriginal people living in urban centers than there are living in Aboriginal territories, communities on reserves and Métis settlements. It is estimated that 65% of the Indigenous population of Simcoe Muskoka constitute a permanent presence throughout the region. This percentage of the Indigenous community is primarily serviced by Native Women’s Groups, Native Friendship Centre's and additional community based organizations listed on page 7 of this document.
    [Show full text]
  • Cost Pre-Requisite Barrie Collingwood Innisfil Midland Orillia
    Lifesaving Society Safeguard LSS Bronze Medallion YMCA Assistant Pre-Bronze LSS Bronze Star LSS Bronze Cross/SFA/CPR C LSS National Lifeguard Standard First Aid & CPR C YMCA Swim Instructor Course EFA/CPR B Swim Instructor Member: $180 + HST Member: $100 + HST Non-Member: $270 + HST Non-Member: $125 + HST Member: $15 + HST Member: $20 + HST Member: $60 + HST Member: $156 + HST Member: $156 + HST Member: $250 + HST Member: $40 +HST Cost Non-Member: $40 + HST Non-Member: $45 + HST Non-Member: $105 + HST Non-Member: $195 + HST Non-Member: $195 + HST Non-Member: $270 + HST Non-Member: $68 +HST Recert-Member: $75 + HST Recert-Member: $85 + HST Non-Member: $100 + HST Non-Member: $105 + HST 12 years of age 12 years of age 14 years of age 12 years of age 14 years of age 16 years of age 16 years of age Preferred: Star 7 and/or Preferred: Star 7 and/or 13 years of age OR Bronze Star 12 years of age preferred Bronze Cross or Pre-Requisite Preffered: Star 7 Bronze Med & EFA/B Cross & SFA/C Bronze Cross & SFA/C completion of Safeguard course completion of Safeguard course Star 7 March 8, 9, 10, 22, 23, 24 Feb 9 & 10 Friday's 4:00PM-8:00PM June 15 & 16 Please email Jan 11 - March 8 March 11-15 March 11-15 Saturday's 9:00AM-9:00PM Recert: [email protected] for Barrie Friday's 4:00PM-5:00PM Monday - Friday Monday-Friday Sunday's 8:00AM-4:00PM Feb 10 & June 16 details 10:00AM-3:00PM 10:00AM-3:00PM Recert: 8:30AM-4:30PM March 24 12:00PM-4:00PM 1)Sept 11-Dec 3 July 6-Aug 24 OR May 10 - 12 March 19 - June 4 March 18 - June 4 March 18 - June 3 April
    [Show full text]
  • Moneyandpoliticsreportfinalweb
    ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This report was prepared by Campaign Lake Simcoe. Permission is granted to the public to reproduce and disseminate this report, in part or in whole, free of charge, in any format or medium and without requiring specific permission. The authors would like to thank all the individuals who were involved in the production and review of this report. In particular, we wish to acknowledge Professor Robert MacDermid for his invaluable assistance and the assistance of Hugh MacDermid in dataset building. www.campaignlakesimcoe.ca EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Developers play a disproportionate role in financing municipal politics. Through seeking out and funding pro-development candidates, they are able to fill municipal councils across the GTA with supporters of sprawl. Pro-environment candidates for municipal office do not have access to developer money, making it very challenging for them to get elected. Developer support for ‘growth at all costs” candidates contributes to a system that perpetuates low-density growth, with all its attendant social and environmental costs. This report looks at developer contributions to municipal elections in five Simcoe-area municipalities: Barrie, Bradford West Gwillimbury, Collingwood, Innisfil, and New Tecumseth. In these municipalities, the development industry gave 43% of all contributions to elected councillors. Of these developer contributions, 58% came from outside the relevant municipalities, meaning that many councillors are being supported by outside interests. To protect local democracy, build transparency and oversight, and give candidates not supported by the development industry a fair chance, the Ontario government needs to act now to ban corporate and union contributions to municipal elections. The City of Toronto has enacted such a ban for its municipal elections; similar bans exist for provincial elections in Quebec and Manitoba, as well as at the federal level.
    [Show full text]
  • Simcoe County District School Board French Immersion (FI)
    Simcoe County District School Board French Immersion (FI) Program Designated School Sites and Feeder Schools 2018 – 2019 Please note: French Immersion will be offered in Grades 1 - 6 only in the 2018-2019 school year. Some feeder schools will have more than one designated FI site because students feed to different secondary schools. French Immersion will begin in SCDSB secondary schools in September 2021. FI School Sites Designated Feeder Schools FI School Sites Designated Feeder Schools Cameron Street PS (Gr. 1-4) Admiral Collingwood ES Hillcrest PS (Gr. 1-4, map 5) Andrew Hunter ES 575 Cameron St. Collingwood, ON Cameron Street PS 184 Toronto Street Barrie, ON Emma King ES 705-445-2902 to Connaught PS 705-728-5246 to Hillcrest PS Admiral Collingwood ES Mountain View ES Portage View PS (Gr. 5-6) Portage View PS (Gr. 5-6) Nottawa ES 124 Letitia Street Barrie, ON West Bayfield ES 15 Dey Dr. Collingwood, ON Nottawasaga & Creemore PS 705-728-1302 to 705-445-0811 to Eastview SS (map 5) Collingwood CI 421 Grove St. E. Barrie, ON 6 Cameron St. Collingwood, ON 705-728-1321 705-445-3161 Ernest Cumberland ES Adjala Central PS Hillcrest PS (Gr. 1-4, map 5) Allandale Heights PS (Gr. 1-4) Alliston Union PS to Assikinack PS 160 Eighth Street Alliston, ON Baxter Central PS (map 4) Portage View PS (Gr. 5-6) to 705-435-0676 to Boyne River PS Innisdale SS (map 5) Alliston Union PS (Gr. 5-6) Cookstown Central PS (map 1) 95 Little Ave. Barrie, ON 211 Church St.
    [Show full text]
  • Zoning By-Law 080-13
    TOWN OF INNISFIL COMPREHENSIVE ZONING BY-LAW 080-13 (Council Adopted) July 10, 2013 (contains amendments up to end of April, 2021) Note that map schedules are in the process of being updated – for information relative to a specific property please contact the Town of Innisfil Page i Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS PREAMBLE ............................................................................................................................. 1 A. Introduction B. Purpose of this By-law C. Authority to prepare this By-law D. Structure of this By-law E. Use of the Holding Symbol (“(H)”) F. Use of the Waterfront Symbol (“-W”) G. How to Check Zoning and Identify Applicable Regulations for a Property H. Purposes of Zones I. Subsequent Zoning By-law Amendments J. Minor Variances K. About Legal Non-Conforming Uses L. About Legal Non-Complying Buildings and Structures M. Accessory Uses, Buildings and Structures (Garages, Boathouses, Accessory Dwellings, etc.) 1.0 INTERPRETATION AND ADMINISTRATION ......................................................... 14 2.0 DEFINITIONS .......................................................................................................... 20 3.0 GENERAL PROVISIONS ........................................................................................ 50 3.1 CONTENTS ............................................................................................................. 50 3.2 APPLICATION ........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • January 2021
    INNISFIL PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD MEETING AGENDA 2a.01.01 Monday, January 18, 2021 – 7:00 p.m. Via Zoom 1. Call to Order 2. Approval of Agenda (copy & motion) [Motion #2021. – THAT the agenda of the January 18, 2021 meeting be approved as presented.] 3. Declaration of Interest None at time of agenda creation 4. Delegations to the Board None at time of agenda creation 5. Consent Agenda (motion) a) Approval of Previous Minutes (copy) Recommendation THAT the minutes of the December 14, 2020 Board Meeting be approved as presented. b) Correspondence (copy) Recommendation THAT Correspondence Item 5b.01.01 to 5b.05.01 for December 2020 be received. c) CEO Reports (copy) Recommendation THAT the CEO Report 5c.01.01 for December be received. d) Financial Reports (copy) Recommendation THAT the Financial Reports 5d.01.01 to 5d.01.03 for December 2020 be received. e) Policies Recommendation None at time of agenda creation Consent Recommendation [Motion #2021. – THAT the consent agenda items 5 a) to 5 e), and the recommendations contained therein be approved as presented.] 6. Business Arising a) Board Budget Committee Report (motion) [Motion #2021.XX THAT the 2021 Capital Budget in the amount of $124,053 as approved by Council Resolution #2020.12.09-CR-02 on December 9, 2020 be approved; And FURTHER, THAT the 2022 Capital Budget in the amount of $132,955 as approved by Council Resolution #2020.12.09-CR-02 on December 9, 2020 be approved, subject to the Town’s current Multi-Year Budget Policy.] [Motion 2021.XX THAT the 2021 Operating Budget in the amount of $3,395,610, including a 1% COLA for Library Staff as per the Library’s 2021 Salary Plan, as approved by Council Resolution #2020.12.09-CR-02 on December 9, 2020 be approved; And FURTHER, THAT the 2022 Operating Budget in the amount of $3,477,315, including a 1% COLA for Library Staff as per the Library’s 2022 Salary Plan, as approved by Council Resolution #2020.12.09-CR-02 on December 9, 2020 be approved, subject to the Town’s current Multi-Year Budget Policy.] 7.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix E - Public Consultation - Study Notices
    Town of Innisfil APPENDIX E - PUBLIC CONSULTATION - STUDY NOTICES E-1 Stakeholder Register Agencies and Ministries (Excluding Indigenous Peoples) Agency/Ministry Division Civic Address City Province Postal Code Salutation First Name Last Name Position Telephone No. Email Address Ministry of the Environment, Conservation and Parks (MECP) Central Region [email protected] Ministry of the Environment, Conservation and Parks (MECP) Central Region Ms. EA/Planning Coordinator Ministry of the Environment, Conservation and Parks (MECP) Environmental Approvals Branch [email protected] Ministry of Tourism, Culture and Sport Heritage Program Unit - Programs and Services Branch 401 Bay Street, Suite 1700 Toronto ON M7A 0A7 Ms. Karla Barboza Team Lead - Heritage 416-314-7120 [email protected] Ministry of Tourism, Culture and Sport Ministries of Citizenship, Immigration, Tourism, Culture and4275 Sport King St, 2nd Floor Kitchener ON N2P 2E9 Mr. Chris Stack Manager, West Region 519-650-3421 [email protected] Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry (MNRF) Midhurst District 1 Stone Rd W Guelph ON N1G 4Y2 Ms. Dan Thompson District Manager (519) 826-4931 [email protected] Other Stakeholders Agency/Ministry Division Civic Address City Province Postal Code Salutation First Name Last Name Position Telephone No. Email Address Lake Simcoe Region Conservation Authority Frank Pinto [email protected] South Simcoe Police North Division [email protected] Innisfil Fire Services [email protected] Town of Innisfil Ward 2 Councillor Bill Van Berkel [email protected] Town of Innisfil Mayor Lynn Dollin [email protected] Town of Innisfil Deputy Mayor Daniel Davidson [email protected] County of Simcoe Administration Centre 1110 Highway 26 Midhurst ON L9X 1N6 Mark Aiken CAO [email protected] County of Simcoe George Cornell Simcoe County Warden [email protected] First Nations Agency/Ministry Division Civic Address City Province Postal Code Salutation First Name Last Name Position Telephone No.
    [Show full text]
  • 7131 5 Sideroad Innisfil, On
    7131 5 SIDEROAD INNISFIL, ON N 5 MIN NORTH BARRIE 1 MIN HWY 400 INNISFIL BEACH ROAD 5 SIDEROAD FOR SALE 65.22 ACRES GREENFIELD DEVELOPMENT LAND ZONED FOR OUTSIDE STORAGE GREG MANDEL* KYLE HANNA* Senior Sales Associate Executive Vice President 416 798 6208 416 798 6255 [email protected] [email protected] *Sales Representative 1 7131 5 SIDEROAD 7131 5 SIDEROAD 20 MIN SOUTH BRADFORD 5 SIDEROAD 5 MIN NORTH BARRIE N HIGHLIGHTS PROPERTY OVERVIEW Major frontage onto Hwy 400 Development charges $27.47 PSF Quick access to Hwy 400 at Innisfil Beach Road Zoning permits many uses including outside storage GROSS ACREAGE: 65.22 ACRES TAXES (2020): $2,270.86 Partial municipal services at lot line Major developer owned parcels nearby ASKING PRICE: $13,750,000 ZONING: INDUSTRIAL BUSINESS PARK (IBP) Future interchange at Hwy 400 & 6th Line Located within Innisfil Heights Strategic Settlement Employment Area Road widening of Hwy 400 underway Provincially designated “Places to Grow” area Road widening of Innisfil Beach Road underway 2 3 Transportation Corridor GTA and Simcoe County Lake Simcoe Regional Springwater 400 Airport Clearview Oro-Medonte Allendale Waterfront Barrie Lake Simcoe CFB Barrie South Borden Stroud Innisfil Beach Rd. Essa ★ County of 6th Line Dufferin (future) TransportationChurchill Corridor GTA andInnisfil Simcoe County 7131 5 SIDEROAD Strategic Settlement 89 7131 5 SIDEROAD Lake Simcoe Adjala- Regional 400 Airport INNISFIL HEIGHTS STRATEGICEmployment EMPLOYMENT Area AREA Tosorontio BradfordSpringwater Clearview West Oro-Medonte Gwillimbury T R A N S I T New Allendale Waterfront BARRIE Tecumseth Barrie Lake Simcoe & HIGHWAY CFB Barrie BradfordSouth Borden ACCESSIBILITY Stroud Innisfil Beach Rd.
    [Show full text]