DOCSLIB.ORG

Toronto City Council: Gardiner East Debate Vote/Support PROJECTION Based on Public Statements/Voting History

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Toronto City Council: Gardiner East Debate Vote/Support PROJECTION Based on Public Statements/Voting History Toronto City Council: Gardiner East Debate Vote/Support PROJECTION Based on public statements/voting history. Subject to change. And then change again. For novelty purposes only. Got a tip or correction? Email [email protected] or get me at @GraphicMatt. 2015-06-10 Preferred option for Gardiner Expressway Team Tory Member of Council Notes between Jarvis St. and Percentage Don Valley Parkway PROJECTION Dec 2014 - May 2015 John Tory Maintain/Modify 100.00% Publicly stated his support 01 Mayor of Toronto Stephen Holyday Maintain/Modify 100.00% Officially endorsed "hybrid." 02 Ward 3 Etobicoke Centre Norman Kelly Maintain/Modify 100.00% Not 100% confirmed but supported maintaining Leslie stub in 03 Ward 40 Scarborough-Agincourt 1999. Likely Maintain/Modify. Denzil Minnan-Wong Maintain/Modify 100.00% 100% Maintain/Modify. Supported removing east-of-DVP spur in 04 Ward 34 Don Valley East 1999. Frances Nunziata Maintain/Modify 100.00% Publicly announced her support on June 3. Supported removing 05 Ward 11 York South-Weston east-of-DVP spur in 1999. Jaye Robinson Maintain/Modify 100.00% Publicly announced her support on June 4 06 Ward 25 Don Valley West Gary Crawford Maintain/Modify 94.74% Publicly announced support for Maintain on June 2 07 Ward 36 Scarborough Southwest Christin Carmichael Greb Maintain/Modify 94.44% Support for Maintain/Modify here: http://carmichaelgreb.com/can- 08 Ward 16 Eglinton-Lawrence toronto-afford-to-remove-the-gardiner-expressway-east/ James Pasternak Maintain/Modify 93.33% Has talked about tolling non-residents to pay for Maintain/Modify 09 Ward 10 York Centre option. Unclear if he'd support Hybrid cost without tolls. Still, a likely Maintain/Modify vote. Raymond Cho Maintain/Modify 89.47% Signed letter urging council to support hybrid on June 8. Supported 10 Ward 42 Scarborough-Rouge River removing east-of-DVP spur in 1999. Cesar Palacio Maintain/Modify 89.47% Publicly announced his support on June 4 11 Ward 17 Davenport Jon Burnside Maintain/Modify 88.24% Signed letter urging council to support hybrid on June 8. 12 Ward 26 Don Valley West Ron Moeser Unknown 88.24% No public statement. Asked about ramifications of deferral at PWIC. 13 Ward 44 Scarborough East David Shiner Maintain/Modify 87.50% No public statement, but very likely to vote with mayor. Supported the 14 Ward 24 Willowdale Spadina Expressway growing up. Supported removing east-of-DVP spur in 1999. John Campbell Unknown 84.21% Wildcard. Has also talked about road tolls. 15 Ward 4 Etobicoke Centre Josh Matlow Boulevard 84.21% Supporting Boulevard. Rationale here: 16 Ward 22 St. Paul's http://joshmatlow.ca/component/content/article/11-issues/1673-the- gardiner-expressway-east.html Josh Colle Maintain/Modify 83.33% No public statement, but very likely to vote with mayor. 17 Ward 15 Eglinton-Lawrence Justin Di Ciano Maintain/Modify 83.33% Released statement supporting hybrid: 18 Ward 5 Etobicoke-Lakeshore http://twitter.com/reporterdonpeat/status/606189205136515073 Vincent Crisanti Maintain/Modify 82.35% No public statement, but very likely to vote with mayor. 19 Ward 1 Etobicoke North Mark Grimes Maintain/Modify 78.95% No public statement, but very likely to vote with mayor. 20 Ward 6 Etobicoke-Lakeshore Frank Di Giorgio Maintain/Modify 77.78% Publicly announced his support on June 3 21 Ward 12 York South-Weston Jim Karygiannis Unknown 77.78% Wildcard. I'd expect Maintain/Modify, but he asked the Star to be 22 Ward 39 Scarborough-Agincourt listed as Undecided: http://twitter.com/dmrider/status/606434960350642177 Michael Thompson Unknown 75.00% No public statement. 23 Ward 37 Scarborough Centre Paul Ainslie Boulevard 73.68% Not definitive, but tweets seem to lean heavily toward Boulevard e.g.: 24 Ward 43 Scarborough East https://twitter.com/cllrainslie/status/595755399208370176 Michelle Berardinetti Maintain/Modify 73.33% Publcly announced her support for maintain on June 2. 25 Ward 35 Scarborough Southwest Giorgio Mammoliti Maintain/Modify 73.33% No public statement, likely to vote with mayor or maybe not. 26 Ward 7 York West Supported replacing the Gardiner with public garden in 2010 mayoral campaign. Supported removing east-of-DVP spur in 1999. Rob Ford Maintain/Modify 71.43% Bit of a wildcard, but steadfast in belief that Gardiner must stay up. 27 Ward 2 Etobicoke North Glenn De Baeremaeker Unknown 68.42% Seems to argue he'd only support Hybrid if paid for with tolls here: 28 Ward 38 Scarborough Centre http://www.thestar.com/news/city_hall/2015/04/26/battle-shaping-up- over-east-gardiner-options.html Ana Bailão Boulevard 64.71% Her staff stated in an email to Metro that she is "leaning toward the 29 Ward 18 Davenport 'remove' option." John Filion Boulevard 61.11% Leaning toward Boulevard; Supported removing east-of-DVP spur 30 Ward 23 Willowdale in 1999. Mary-Margaret McMahon Boulevard 57.89% Confirmed her support for Boulevard in newsletter to constituents. 31 Ward 32 Beaches-East York Chin Lee Unknown 53.33% Seems undecided: https://chinlee41.wordpress.com/tag/gardiner- 32 Ward 41 Scarborough-Rouge River expressway/ Shelley Carroll Boulevard 52.63% Publicly stated she supports Boulevard. 33 Ward 33 Don Valley East Pam McConnell Boulevard 47.37% Supports Boulevard. Supported removing east-of-DVP spur in 34 Ward 28 Toronto Centre-Rosedale 1999. Joe Mihevc Boulevard 47.06% Publicly stated he supports Boulevard. Supported removing east-of- 35 Ward 21 St. Paul's DVP spur in 1999. Maria Augimeri Boulevard 44.44% Stated support for Boulevard in email.Supported removing east-of- 36 Ward 9 York Centre DVP spur in 1999. Mary Fragedakis Boulevard 44.44% Confirmed support to Jonathan Goldsbie: 37 Ward 29 Toronto-Danforth http://twitter.com/goldsbie/status/606133234330664960 Sarah Doucette Boulevard 42.11% Supports Boulevard. Statement here: http://www.ward13.ca 38 Ward 13 Parkdale-High Park Anthony Perruzza Unknown 41.18% Wildcard. 39 Ward 8 York-West Kristyn Wong-Tam Boulevard 35.29% Supports Boulevard. 40 Ward 27 Toronto Centre-Rosedale Mike Layton Boulevard 33.33% Supports Boulevard. 41 Ward 19 Trinity-Spadina Paula Fletcher Boulevard 31.58% Supports Boulevard. 42 Ward 30 Toronto-Danforth Joe Cressy Boulevard 27.78% Supports Boulevard. 43 Ward 20 Trinity-Spadina Janet Davis Boulevard 26.32% Supports Boulevard. 44 Ward 31 Beaches-East York Gord Perks Boulevard 26.32% Supports Boulevard. 45 Ward 14 Parkdale-High Park Projected Result Maintain/Modify Total Maintain/Modify 21 Total Boulevard 17 Total Unknown 7 Version 11: June 8, 2015.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Item 6C - Mabellearts - Long Term Lease and Operating Agreement for Parts of Mabelle Park TCHC April 27, 2021 Board Meeting Report #: TCHC:2021-27 Attachment 2 Item
    Item 6C - MABELLEarts - Long Term Lease and Operating Agreement for parts of Mabelle Park TCHC April 27, 2021 Board Meeting Report #: TCHC:2021-27 Attachment 2 Item MABELLEarts 6C VALUATION OF PROGRAMS AND CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS - TCHC:2021-27 and BACKGROUND AND HISTORY WORKING WITH TCH Executive Summary This document sets out the value proposition supporting MABELLEarts proposal to lease Mabelle Park - on which MABELLEarts will construct a community building, improve the park and run programming. Attachment In exchange for entering into the lease TCH receives: • Capital Investment on its land of approximately $2 million+ • A commitment to provide programming which we value at $500,000+ per year 2 In addition, TCH tenants and the community benefit from heightened safety of an animated park space and opportunities to connect, inspire and lead. There is no way to place a number on that value. We have demonstrated below our ability to raise and sustain the funds to complete the Project and operate programming. The lease and proposed project are the result of years of community consultation and enjoys the support of the Mayor and local City Councillor. The cost to TCH is intended to be neutral – with its current cost of maintaining the park being paid to MABELLEarts as a fee for carrying out maintenance duties in the park. TCH will complete its own risk analysis. However, any risk can be mitigated in the Lease. Effectively the downside to TCH is that the lease will default and it will acquire ownership of a better park. “It's kinda weird. This is the first neighbourhood where I walk down the street and everyone is saying hi to me.
    [Show full text]
  • TORONTO CITY COUNCIL ORDER PAPER Meeting 8 Thursday, July 9
    TORONTO CITY COUNCIL ORDER PAPER Meeting 8 Thursday, July 9, 2015 Total Items: 42 TODAY’S BUSINESS 9:30 a.m. Call to Order 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 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 recess 2 Civic Appointments Committee - Meeting 9 CA9.2 Appointment of Member to the Toronto Police Services Board (Ward All) Held Communications CA9.2.1 to CA9.2.3 have been submitted on this Councillor Item. Michael Thompson Confidential Attachment - Personal matters about identifiable individuals who are being considered for appointment to the Toronto Police Services Board Community Development and Recreation Committee - Meeting 5 CD5.3 Extension of the Toronto Fire Services and Centennial College Program to Promote Increased Student Diversity in Pre-Service Held Firefighter Training (Ward All) Councillor James The Fire Chief and General Manager, Fire Services has submitted a Pasternak supplementary report on this Item (CD5.3a for information) CD5.9 Child Care Funding Strategy (Ward All) Held The General Manager, Children's Services has submitted a Councillor Janet supplementary report on this Item (CD5.9a for information) Davis Communication CD5.9.2 has been submitted on this Item. Planning and Growth Management Committee - Meeting 5 PG5.7 Canada Post Community Mailbox Program in Toronto Held Councillor David To be considered with Item TE7.106 Shiner PG5.12 Amendments to the Sign By-law and Related Fees (Ward All) Held Councillor David Shiner PG5.13 Electronic and Illuminated Sign Study and Recommendations for Held Amendments to Chapter 694 (Ward All) Councillor Justin J.
    [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]
  • Funding Arts and Culture Top-10 Law Firms
    TORONTO EDITION FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2016 Vol. 20 • No. 49 2017 budget overview 19th annual Toronto rankings FUNDING ARTS TOP-10 AND CULTURE DEVELOPMENT By Leah Wong LAW FIRMS To meet its 2017 target of $25 per capita spending in arts and culture council will need to, not only waive its 2.6 per cent reduction target, but approve an increase of $2.2-million in the It was another busy year at the OMB for Toronto-based 2017 economic development and culture budget. appeals. With few developable sites left in the city’s growth Economic development and culture manager Michael areas, developers are pushing forward with more challenging Williams has requested a $61.717-million net operating proposals such as the intensifi cation of existing apartment budget for 2017, a 3.8 per cent increase over last year. neighbourhoods, the redevelopment of rental apartments with Th e division’s operating budget allocates funding to its implications for tenant relocation, and the redevelopment of four service centres—art services (60 per cent), museum and existing towers such as the Grand Hotel, to name just a few. heritage services (18 per cent), business services (14 per cent) While only a few years ago a 60-storey tower proposal and entertainment industries services (8 per cent). may have seemed stratospheric, the era of the supertall tower One of the division’s major initiatives for 2017 is the city’s has undeniably arrived. In last year’s Toronto law review, the Canada 150 celebrations. At the end of 2017 with the Canada 82- and 92-storey Mirvish + Gehry towers were the tallest 150 initiatives completed, $4.284-million in one-time funding buildings brought before the board.
    [Show full text]
  • Humber Bay Shores Condominium Association
    HUMBER BAY SHORES CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION 2240 Lake Shore Blvd West Suite 227 Toronto, Ontario M8V 0B1 416-792-4964 February 22, 2018 Mr. J Robert Prichard, Chair Mr. Phil Verster, President & CEO Metrolinx 97 Front Street West, Toronto ON M5J 1E6 Dear Sir: RE: Park Lawn GO Station – Re-evaluation and Issues with Initial Business Case At your March 8th board meeting, the Humber Bay Shores Condominium Association (“HBSCA”) hopes Metrolinx will reconsider a GO station in the Humber Bay Shores (“HBS”) area around Park Lawn Rd in south Etobicoke (i.e., Park Lawn station). As discussed below, the HBSCA believes the assumptions that were used in previously rejecting a Park Lawn station are not reflective of the current situation and significantly underestimate the financial and economic net benefits of the potential station. The HBS area, on the south side of a potential Park Lawn station, is a high rise community that will soon have about 50 residential condominium buildings, including about 18 buildings in the 40 to 65 storey range. It is one of the most densely populated areas in Toronto, and along with other areas around a potential Park Lawn station, has the potential for significantly more development. Also, due to the local geography, the HBS is the best location for a transportation hub in south Etobicoke. Having reviewed the initial business case for a Park Lawn GO station1 (“IBC”), the HBSCA has a number of concerns. In particular, we believe Metrolinx should consider the following points, the support for which is set out in the attached Appendix A.
    [Show full text]
  • Voting Records on Transit
    2017 Toronto's Hands Yonge subway extension (subway station accessibility). Sheppard subway extension. votes not calculated) dedicated to transit service and build the Scarborough subway $2 million to relieve overcrowding Personal Vehicle Tax, with revenues friendly decisions (absent expansion, and compliance with AODA Program for low-income Torontoniansbudgets when you factor in inflation. EX3.4 (M3a) - Do not report on reinstatingEX16.1 (M1) - Proceed with theEX16.1 plan to (M9) - Request report consideringEX16.37routes (M2b) as part- consider of 2017 cutting budgetEX 20.10TTC direction (M2) - Do not establishEX25.18 Fair2017 -Pass Votelevels to for freeze 2018, all effectively budgetsEX22.2 andat cutting(M2) traction - Don't power fund TTCreliability signalEX25.1 initiatives track (M6b) in- Prioiritize ReliefEX31.2 Line (M3)over - Increase the TTCMM41.36 budget by - Keeping Toronto'sVotes Transit in favour in of transit rider- LINK: http://app.toronto.ca/tmmis/viewAgendaItemHistory.do?item=2015.EX3.4LINK: http://app.toronto.ca/tmmis/viewAgendaItemHistory.do?item=2016.EX16.1LINK: http://app.toronto.ca/tmmis/viewAgendaItemHistory.do?item=2016.EX16.37LINK: http://app.toronto.ca/tmmis/viewAgendaItemHistory.do?item=2016.EX20.10LINK: http://app.toronto.ca/tmmis/viewAgendaItemHistory.do?item=2017.EX25.18 LINK: http://app.toronto.ca/tmmis/viewAgendaItemHistory.do?item=2017.EX22.2LINK: http://app.toronto.ca/tmmis/viewAgendaItemHistory.do?item=2017.EX25.1LINK: http://app.toronto.ca/tmmis/viewAgendaItemHistory.do?item=2018.EX31.2LINK: http://app.toronto.ca/tmmis/viewAgendaItemHistory.do?item=2018.MM41.36
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 Clerk's Official Declaration of Election Results
    Ulli S. Watkiss City Clerk City Clerk’s Office City Hall, 13th Floor, West Tel: 416-392-8011 100 Queen Street West Fax: 416-392-4900 Toronto, Ontario M5H 2N2 Email: [email protected] Web: www.toronto.ca DECLARATION OF RESULTS OF VOTING MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2010 Pursuant to the provisions of Section 55(4) of the Municipal Elections Act, 1996, as amended, I, Ulli S. Watkiss, City Clerk of the City of Toronto, declare to be elected the candidate having received the highest number of votes for the office for which voting has been held, as shown in bold on the pages attached. In addition, I make the following declaration of the number of votes for each candidate as shown on the subsequent pages. Dated at the City of Toronto Ulli S. Watkiss this 28th day of October, 2010 City Clerk MAYOR CANDIDATE NAME VOTES ELECTED Rob Ford 383501 X George Smitherman 289832 Joe Pantalone 95482 Rocco Rossi 5012 George Babula 3273 Rocco Achampong 2805 Abdullah-Baquie Ghazi 2761 Michael Alexander 2470 Vijay Sarma 2264 Sarah Thomson 1883 Jaime Castillo 1874 Dewitt Lee 1699 Douglas Campbell 1428 Kevin Clarke 1411 Joseph Pampena 1319 David Epstein 1202 Monowar Hossain 1194 Michael Flie 1190 Don Andrews 1032 Weizhen Tang 890 Daniel Walker 804 Keith Cole 801 Michael Brausewetter 796 Barry Goodhead 740 Tibor Steinberger 735 Charlene Cottle 733 Christopher Ball 696 James Di Fiore 655 Diane Devenyi 629 John Letonja 592 Himy Syed 582 Carmen Macklin 575 Howard Gomberg 477 David Vallance 444 Mark State 438 Phil Taylor 429 Colin Magee 401 Selwyn Firth 394 Ratan Wadhwa 290 Gerald Derome 251 10/28/2010 Page 1 of 14 COUNCILLOR WARD NO.
    [Show full text]
  • Both Right Wing and Left Wing Councillors Took Hits
    GT2 H TORONTO STAR H TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2010 ON ON0 GTA VOTES Joe Pantalone officially enters the oping facilities like BMO Field and RACE FOR THE MAYOR’S CHAIR 2010 race. The Ward 19, Trinity-Spadi- Allstream Centre. na councillor says the city Jan. 14: A Toronto Star-Angus PATTY WINSA 10 per cent. nounces he will not run, despite should develop more Reid poll has Smitherman with 44 URBAN AFFAIRS REPORTER Jan. 5, 2010: Giorgio Mammoliti, polls that suggest he would be private-sector per cent, followed by Adam Dec. 14, 2009: Rocco Rossi declares councillor for Ward 7 York West, a front-runner over rival for- partnerships, as Giambrone with 17 per cent his mayoral ambitions during a files papers to run with a promise to mer Liberal deputy premier he did as chair (Giambrone has not yet de- speech at Nathan Phillips Square. “to tame the Godzilla” – a reference George Smitherman. of Exhibition clared). Rossi polls at 15 per cent, He positions himself as a fiscal to the city’s ballooning budget. Jan. 8: Smitherman Place’s board Pantalone at 5 per cent and conservative, promising to sell off Jan. 7, 2010: John Tory, who lost to registers to run. of governors, Mammoliti at 4 per cent. 58 per Toronto Hydro and cut his salary by Mayor David Miller in 2003, an- Jan. 13: Deputy Mayor while devel- cent wwere undecided. STEELES AVE. W. STEELES AVE. E. Ward Riding T. 24 T. 39 CNR H 1 + 2 Etobicoke North . 1 NGE S u E m FINCH AVE.
    [Show full text]
  • James Maloney
    James Maloney Member of Parliament for Etobicoke-Lakeshore Député d’Etobicoke– Lakeshore June 23, 2016 Metrolinx Mr. R. Pritchard, Chair of the Board 97 Front Street West Toronto, ON M5J 1E6 Dear Chair Pritchard and Board Members: I understand that The Board of Directors of Metrolinx will be meeting on June 28, 2016, to discuss the recent report dealing with the proposed new transit stops in and around the City of Toronto. The purpose of this letter is to ask that the Board reconsider the decision to exclude a new stop at the intersection of Park Lawn and Lakeshore. The Humber Bay Shores Community is one of the largest and most rapidly growing communities in our City. Forty years ago this community did not exist. Within ten years, the population will exceed 30,000 people. This does not include the surrounding area. During that time, the transit options have not increased to sufficiently meet the demands of population growth in this area. As the road access in the area is not physically capable of being expanded, the transportation situation in the neighbourhood is verging on crisis. The local Councillor for Ward 6, Mark Grimes, has been lobbying to implement new transit options for many years. This includes the request that a new Go Station be built near the intersection of Park Lawn Road and Lakeshore Blvd. The initiative is supported by the local Member of Provincial Parliament, Peter Milczyn, along with Ward 5 Councillor Justin Di Ciano. All levels of government are in agreement. I wish to emphasize, however, that the greatest source of support comes from the community itself.
    [Show full text]
  • In Toronto Ward Races, Most Incumbents Rule October 23Rd, 2014 Tory Has Lead for Mayor in Most Wards
    MEDIA INQUIRIES: Lorne Bozinoff, President [email protected] 416.960.9603 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE TORONTO In Toronto Ward races, most incumbents rule October 23rd, 2014 Tory has lead for mayor in most wards TORONTO October 23rd, 2014 - In a series of samplings of publIc opinion across most HIGHLIGHTS: of Toronto's wards taken by the Forum Poll™ In the days leadIng up to the municIpal electIon among voters In each ward, It appears Incumbents have the upper hand • In the days leading up to the where they are runnIng. FIndIngs are reported below on a ward-by-ward basIs. Note munIcIpal electIon among that some sample sIzes for wards are small, and analysIs of sub-groups calls for voters In each ward, It cautIon. appears Incumbents have the Ward 1, Etobicoke North - Ford, Crisanti lead upper hand where they are Among the 139 voters polled In Ward 1, Incumbent Vincent CrIsantI has the lead for runnIng. councillor (51%) and no other candIdate of the 12 lIsted gets even double dIgIts. One • In Ward 1, Incumbent fifth are undecIded (19%). Doug Ford has a clear advantage In thIs ward (65%), Vincent CrIsantI has the lead compared to John Tory (22%) and, especially, OlIvia Chow (6%). for councIllor (51%) and no Ward 2, Etobicoke North - Ford and Ford Forever other candidate of the 12 listed gets even double digits. Mayor Rob Ford has the lead for councIllor among the 216 voters polled In thIs ward (45%), and Is only challenged, In equal measure, by Andray DomIse (15%) and • In Ward 2, Mayor Rob Ford MunIra Abukar (14%).
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Ontario Civic Elections
    2014 Ontario Civic Elections City of Toronto Total Vote Declared Candidate Office Votes Percent ELECTED Doug Ford Mayor 10,870 35.9% Olivia Chow Mayor 8,444 27.9% John Tory Mayor 7,870 26.0% D!ONNE Renée Mayor 425 1.4% Ari Goldkind Mayor 217 0.7% Morgan Baskin Mayor 198 0.7% Kevin Clarke Mayor 153 0.5% Matthew Crack Mayor 145 0.5% Selina Chan Mayor 143 0.5% Mike Gallay Mayor 100 0.3% Troy Young Mayor 90 0.3% Said Aly Mayor 86 0.3% Mohammad Okhovat Mayor 82 0.3% Veerayya Kembhavimath Mayor 73 0.2% Michael Gordon Mayor 72 0.2% Christopher Ball Mayor 55 0.2% Dewitt Lee Mayor 54 0.2% George Dedopoulos Mayor 53 0.2% Mark Cidade Mayor 52 0.2% Rocco Di Paola Mayor 51 0.2% Daniel Walker Mayor 51 0.2% Leo Gambin Mayor 50 0.2% Gary McBean Mayor 45 0.1% Frank Burgess Mayor 44 0.1% Steven Lam Mayor 44 0.1% Charles Huang Mayor 43 0.1% Dave McKay Mayor 42 0.1% Don Andrews Mayor 41 0.1% Jeff Billard Mayor 39 0.1% Oweka-Arac Ongwen Mayor 37 0.1% Chinh Huynh Mayor 33 0.1% Diana Maxted Mayor 33 0.1% Matthew Wong Mayor 33 0.1% Robb Johannes Mayor 32 0.1% Michael Tramov Mayor 30 0.1% Monowar Hossain Mayor 28 0.1% Radu Popescu Mayor 27 0.1% Jonathan Bliguin Mayor 26 0.1% Michael Nicula Mayor 24 0.1% Jonathan Glaister Mayor 23 0.1% Hïmy Syed Mayor 21 0.1% Christina Van Eyck Mayor 20 0.1% 2014 Ontario Civic Elections Chai Kalevar Mayor 19 0.1% Ramnarine Tiwari Mayor 19 0.1% Donovan Searchwell Mayor 18 0.1% Michael Tasevski Mayor 18 0.1% Lee Romanov Mayor 17 0.1% Jim Ruel Mayor 15 0.0% Tibor Steinberger Mayor 15 0.0% Jon Karsemeyer Mayor 14 0.0% Matt Mernagh
    [Show full text]
  • City of Toronto Customized Global Template
    1 (letterhead) Date: December 3, 2014 To: Striking Committee From: Deputy Mayor Denzil Minnan-Wong Chair, Striking Committee Subject: Recommended appointments to committees and boards Members, to assist us in making recommendations to City Council on the appointments to committees and boards, I recommend the following: Standing Committees Recommended for appointment Executive Committee Gary Crawford (4 at large members) Ana Bailão Mary-Margaret McMahon Frank Di Giorgio Community Development and Recreation Ana Bailão Committee Jon Burnside (5 members) Josh Colle Paula Fletcher Joe Mihevc Economic Development Committee Shelley Carroll (5 members) Raymond Cho Vincent Crisanti Mary Fragedakis Norm Kelly Government Management Committee Pam McConnell (5 members) Frances Nunziata Mark Grimes Janet Davis Rob Ford 2 Standing Committees Recommended for appointment Licensing and Standards Committee Glenn De Baeremaeker (5 members) Frank Di Giorgio Jim Karygiannis Giorgio Mammoliti Josh Matlow Parks and Environment Committee Maria Augimeri (5 members) Joe Cressy Sarah Doucette Mike Layton Gord Perks Planning and Growth Management John Campbell Committee Christin Carmichael Greb (5 members) Justin Di Ciano John Filion Kristyn Wong-Tam Public Works and Infrastructure Stephen Holyday Committee Chin Lee (5 members) Mary-Margaret McMahon Ron Moeser Anthony Perruzza 3 Special Committees Recommended for appointment Affordable Housing Committee Ana Bailão (5 members, at least 1 from each Jon Burnside Community Council area plus the Mayor Raymond Cho or Mayor's
    [Show full text]