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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. -
Urbanvision Urbanvision Endorses David Soknacki for Ward 44 City Councillor
CC30.1.55 UrbanVision UrbanVision endorses David Soknacki for Ward 44 City Councillor For immediate release Toronto, Ontario, Canada 27 June 2017 With Toronto City Council set to appoint a councillor for Ward 44, two candidates have clearly emerged as the front-runners for the position. David Soknacki (former Scarborough City Councillor, former Toronto City Councillor, City’s budget chief under Mayor David Miller) and Jim Hart (former executive director of Municipal Licensing and Standards, former General Manager of Parks, Forestry, and Recreation). Ron Moeser was a Scarborough City Councillor, first elected in 1988. He was elected as Toronto City Councillor, three times, in closely contested elections by the 45,000 voters in Ward 44 (Scarborough East). He was an able and effective City Councillor placing the interests of Ward 44 residents first and foremost. While Jim Hart stepped in to handle the day to day “Mr. Soknacki’s residence should duties of former councillor Ron Moeser, during his not be a prerequisite for the illness, Mr. Hart has never been elected to office but position, especially as 25% of the rather has merely spent 30 years working for the City. current councillors do not reside in the Wards in which they were We believe that a City Councillor, elected or appointed, elected”, said Alan Kasperski, should ably represent the people rather than simply spokesperson for UrbanVision. "standing pretty firmly with the mayor" on any issue in “The most important factor Ward 44 and Toronto. between Mr. Soknacki and Mr. Hart should be experience; the Mayor John Tory has criticized Mr. -
Novae Res Urbis
FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 2017 REFUSAL 3 20 YEARS LATER 4 Replacing rentals Vol. 21 Stronger not enough No. 24 t o g e t h e r 20TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION NRU TURNS 20! AND THE STORY CONTINUES… Dominik Matusik xactly 20 years ago today, are on our walk selling the NRU faxed out its first City neighbourhood. But not the E of Toronto edition. For the developers. The question is next two decades, it covered whether the developers will the ups and downs of the city’s join the walk.” planning, development, and From 2017, it seems like municipal affairs news, though the answer to that question is a email has since replaced the fax resounding yes. machine. Many of the issues “One of the innovative the city cared about in 1997 still parts of the Regent Park resonate in 2017. From ideas for Revitalization,” downtown the new Yonge-Dundas Square city planning manager David to development charges along Oikawa wrote in an email the city’s latest subway line and to NRU, “was the concept of trepidations about revitalizing using [condos] to fund the Regent Park. It was an eventful needed new assisted public year. housing. A big unknown at The entire first edition of Novæ Res Urbis (2 pages), June 16, 1997 Below are some headlines from the time was [whether] that NRU’s first year and why these concept [would] work. Would issues continue to captivate us. private home owners respond to the idea of living and New Life for Regent Park investing in a mixed, integrated (July 7, 1997) community? Recently, some condo townhouses went on sale In 1997, NRU mused about the in Regent Park and were sold future of Regent Park. -
Toronto City Council February 24, 25, 26, 27 and 28, 2003 and March 3, 2003 T ABLE of CONTENTS
Operating & Capital Budget Summary 2003 As approved by Toronto City Council February 24, 25, 26, 27 and 28, 2003 and March 3, 2003 T ABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 0 Municipal Performance Measurement Program 52 A message from the Chief Administrative Officer 05 Toronto’s 2002 Results 52 A message from the Chief Financial Officer and Treasurer 6 PROGRAM SUMMARIES 57 TORONTO AT A GLANCE 7 Community and Neighbourhood Services 59 Children’s Services 61 Profile of Toronto 9 Homes for the Aged 64 Council Committee Structure and Mandates 11 Shelter, Housing & Support 68 Ward Map 12 Social Development & Administration 72 Councillors 13 Social Services 74 Administrative Organization Chart 17 Works and Emergency Services 77 Special Purposes Bodies 18 Emergency Management Plan 79 COUNCIL DIRECTION 19 Emergency Medical Services 81 Fire Services 85 Council’s Strategic Plan 21 Solid Waste Management Services 90 Mission Statement 21 Transportation Services 93 Goals for Toronto 21 Support Services 98 Toronto Official Plan 22 Technical Services 99 Vision 22 WES - Departmental 102 Principles 22 Economic Development, Culture and Tourism 103 Culture 105 2003 BUDGET OVERVIEW - CORPORATE 23 Customer & Business Support 109 Operating Budget Overview 25 Economic Development 112 Inflation//Economic Factors 26 Parks & Recreation 116 2003 Property Taxes and Assessment 33 Tourism 121 Capital Budget Overview 36 Urban Development Services 124 Capital Market Financing Activities During 2002 45 Waterfront Revitalization 128 Budget Summary by Program 46 Corporate Services -
EX33.9 Attachment 1 City of Toronto Summary of Remuneration and Expenses for Members of Council for the Year Ended December 31, 2017
EX33.9 Attachment 1 City of Toronto Summary of Remuneration and Expenses for Members of Council For the year ended December 31, 2017 Office Expenses Expenses from the Corporate Expenses Charged to Expenses Paid by Remuneration Total Ward Support Staff (See Council General Business Travel City Divisions Agencies, Corporations Member of Council and Benefits (See Remuneration and No. Salaries Appendices B1, Budget (See (See Appendix (See Appendices and Other Bodies (See Appendix A) Expenses C1, C3, F) Appendices B2, F) C1) C1, C2, C3, D) Appendix C1, C2, E, G) $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ Ainslie, Paul 43 139,420 219,129 30,630 8,164 287 397,630 Augimeri, Maria 9 143,837 229,460 15,352 14,458 2, 936 743 406,786 Bailão, Ana 18 135,576 233,097 27,918 23,459 40 420,090 Burnside, Jon 26 135,576 213,655 30,711 6,551 386,493 Campbell, John 4 139,160 192,997 21,745 4,878 358,780 Carmichael Greb, Christin 16 139,160 210,888 30,446 4,196 384,690 Carroll, Shelley 33 139,160 212,977 18,440 9,304 1, 485 381,366 Colle, Josh 15 139,160 177,610 27,862 6,826 4, 890 1,434 105,302 463,084 Crawford, Gary 36 139,160 233,509 17,241 8,481 398,391 Cressy, Joe 20 135,576 234,198 23,702 81,394 40 474,910 Crisanti, Vincent 1 140,936 231,850 32,283 4,437 4,754 550 414,810 Davis, Janet 31 139,160 228,369 31,189 6,122 404,840 De Baeremaeker, Glenn 38 139,160 230,935 31,841 9,003 410,939 Di Ciano, Justin 5 139,160 195,003 26,758 7,012 367,933 Di Giorgio, Frank 12 120,911 195,554 12,043 24,390 40 352,938 Doucette, Sarah 13 139,160 218,217 12,154 3,553 373,084 Filion, John 23 136,846 -
A Program of Toronto and Region Conservation Authority)
Authority Minutes of Meeting #8/15 September 25, 2015 Authority Meeting #8/15 was held at TRCA Head Office, on Friday, September 25, 2015. The Chair Maria Augimeri, called the meeting to order at 9:43 a.m. PRESENT Paul Ainslie Member Maria Augimeri Chair Vincent Crisanti Member Glenn De Baeremaeker Member Jennifer Drake Member Rob Ford Member Jack Heath Member Jennifer Innis Member Maria Kelleher Member Matt Mahoney Member Giorgio Mammoliti Member Glenn Mason Member Mike Mattos Member Jennifer McKelvie Member Ron Moeser Member Linda Pabst Member Anthony Perruzza Member John Sprovieri Member ABSENT Jack Ballinger Member David Barrow Member Michael Di Biase Vice Chair Justin Di Ciano Member Chris Fonseca Member Rodney Hoinkes Member Colleen Jordan Member Jennifer O’Connell Member Gino Rosati Member Jim Tovey Member RES.#A152/15 - MINUTES Moved by: Ron Moeser Seconded by: Maria Kelleher THAT the Minutes of Meeting #7/15, held on July 24, 2015, be approved. CARRIED ______________________________ 357 DELEGATIONS (a) A delegation by Sandra Smithson, daughter of resident of 197 Greyabbey Trail, in regard to 8.2 - 220 Greyabbey Trail. RES.#A153/15 - DELEGATIONS Moved by: Glenn De Baeremaeker Seconded by: Jack Heath THAT above-noted delegation (a) be received. CARRIED ______________________________ PRESENTATIONS (a) A presentation by Chris Bagley, General Manager, Black Creek Pioneer Village, TRCA, in regard to item 7.1 - Black Creek Pioneer Village. (b) A presentation by Brian Denney, CEO, TRCA, in regard to item 7.11 - Review of the Conservation Authorities Act. (c) A video presentation of the Girls Can Too Program at Bolton Camp. http://www.theglobeandmail.com/life/life-video/video-girls-can-too- construction/article26126709/#video0id26126709 RES.#A154/15 - PRESENTATIONS Moved by: Ron Moeser Seconded by: Glenn De Baeremaeker THAT above-noted presentation (a) be deferred to Authority Meeting #9/15, scheduled to be held on October 30, 2015. -
“The Whole Town Thanked Us for Planting the Trees.”
Coming soon: Voice of the Community since 1949 June 2017 Vol. 02, No 6 CCRA membership drive. See page 2 in this edition for more Centennial News information. A publication of the Centennial Community and Recreation Association www.ccranews.ca “The whole town thanked Mayor John Tory’s us for planting statement on Councillor Ron Moeser the trees.” April 18, 2017 “It is with great sadness that I learned today of the death of Councillor Ron Moeser. Ron was a friend, a devoted husband and father and a man who proudly served his city Jake Forsyth stands in front of the Canadian National Vimy Memorial during his trip to France with Canadian Scouts. The group participated in Maples for and the people of Scarborough for more than Vimy, a project commemorating the 100th anniversary of the Battle of Vimy Ridge that partnered with French students (inset) to plant memorial maple 20 years. trees. Photos: Courtesy Jake Forsyth He believed in representing and respect- ing the needs of his community and those of Centennial youth leaves living memorial at Vimy Ridge the entire city. During his time as a councillor – both By Janice Bennink whole town, there were Canadian flags and banners before and after amalgamation – Ron fought saying ‘welcome Canada.’” for the creation and protection of public space he April 9th commemoration of the 100th anni- “We had locals asking to take pictures with the and the natural environment, and was instru- versary of the Battle of Vimy Ridge in France kids. At the school where we planted, we had 40 kids mental in the creation of Rouge Park, Canada’s was viewed by thousands around the world. -
As Long As She Can Walk, Enthusiastic Volunteer Will Deliver the Paper To
Save the date! Voice of the Community since 1949 November 2017 Vol. 02, No 9 Centennial residents: Join us on Thursday, November 23 for the CCRA Annual General Meeting at Port Union Community Centre. Centennial News Details below. A publication of the Centennial Community and Recreation Association www.ccranews.ca CCRA Annual General Meeting – November 23 Special guest Councillor Jim Hart Don’t miss the CCRA Annual General Meeting on Thurs., November Susan Lamb has been delivering the CCRA News for 22 years and she still thoroughly enjoys it. 23 at 7:30 p.m. at the Port Union Community Centre. As long as she can walk, enthusiastic volunteer Seven reasons you should attend: 1. Meet our committed team of will deliver the paper to her neighbours volunteers on the CCRA executive and your neighbours. By Kathy McGrath delivery volunteers. year one of our longtime main dis- 2. Hear from our outgoing “I knew how much Paul believed tributors (who drop bundles off to president, Jennifer McKelvie, who hen asked why she has in the paper,” explains Susan, “and I the delivery people) resigned due will give the CCRA year in review. volunteered to deliver agree – I think it’s a great paper and to health issues. Susan volunteered 3. Meet and hear from our special the CCRA News for worth delivering. In fact, I was just for the position immediately even guest Councillor Jim Hart. 22W years, Susan Lamb turns the reading it last night and I said to my though she is already delivering on 4. Welcome our new 2017 executive, question around. -
Former CCRA President Becomes First Councillor of New Ward 25
Save the date! Voice of the Community since 1949 November 2018 Vol. 03, No 09 Centennial residents: Join us on Wednesday, November 21 for the CCRA Annual General Meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Port Union C.C. Hope Centennial News to see you there! A publication of the Centennial Community and Recreation Association www.ccranews.com Former CCRA president becomes Military chaplain tended the dying first councillor of new Ward 25 in World War I By Kathy McGrath or those who think their votes don’t make a difference, think again. In last month’s municipal Felection, former CCRA president Jennifer McKelvie won the race for councillor of Ward 25 Scarborough- Rouge Park by a mere 154 votes. The narrow margin is a reflec- tion of the Herculean effort it By Kathy Farquhar took McKelvie to unseat Ward 45 incumbent Neethan Shan. Reverend Captain George Farquhar, “It was a ground game,” McKelvie known as Geordie as a boy in Scotland, explained following her victory. was born in 1880, one of eight children. “Tonight proves you win an election The Farquhar family immigrated to Canada sometime in the 1880s and at the door. We spent 12 to 14 hours Jennifer McKelvie addresses supporters after her nail-biting election win on October 22. She won the a day for months talking to voters.” council seat in Ward 25 by just 154 votes over Neethan Shan. Photo: Kathy McGrath Geordie was my great-uncle, brother Ward 25 was created when our to my paternal grandfather, Hiram. former Ward 47 (which had no ties are unique, we have so much in ciations.