DOCSLIB.ORG

Appendix A: Direction 1 – Brampton Is a City of Opportunities Legend: A: Accountable R: Responsible

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Appendix A: Direction 1 – Brampton Is a City of Opportunities Legend: A: Accountable R: Responsible 8.2.1-10 Appendix A: Direction 1 – Brampton is a City of Opportunities Legend: A: Accountable R: Responsible Responsible Council Priority Key Initiatives Planned Milestones Metrics Team 1.1. Create Planning and 1.1.1. Revamp the City-Wide Q4 2019 Launch Urban Design Framework Density of places of work, Complete Development Development Design Studies for all Major Growth services, and amenities Communities Guidelines to prioritize Centres and Town Centres. within walking distance. A: R. Forward complete communities, Q3 2019 Create new Urban Standards Number of developments R: B. Bjerke sustainability, and Manual for Development. and master planned implementation in urban Q1 2020 Review City-wide Development neighbourhoods awarded areas. Design Guidelines. LEED Gold. Q4 2020 Complete Urban Design Number of sustainable Framework Studies. actions implemented by Q4 2020 Approve new Urban Standards SNAP programs. Manual for Development. Share of households living Q4 2021 Report to Council for approval of near major transit stations. updated Design Guidelines. Share of family-friendly Public Works and 1.1.2. Expand the Sustainable Q4 2019 Initiate Bramalea SNAP. developments, multi- Engineering Neighbourhood Action Plan Q4 2020 Approval of Bramalea SNAP. generational dwellings, and (SNAP) Program to support Q4 2020 County Court SNAP - Complete low-income households A: B. Zvaniga urban renewal of existing the Upper Nine Pond retrofit. living near major transit R: M. Hoy neighbourhoods. Q4 2021 Complete the Early Action stations. Implementation items identified in Percentage of households the Fletchers Creek SNAP. spending more than 45% of Q4 2022 Commencement of the Early their income on housing and Action Implementation items transport. identified in the Bramalea SNAP. Number of residents living Planning and 1.1.3. Finalize Brampton’s Q3 2019 Launch development of the and working within Development Affordable Housing Affordable Housing Strategy Brampton. Strategy. (internal and external consultation). Share of commercial units on A: R. Forward Q4 2019 Collaborate with Housing Advisory the ground / lower floor(s) of R: B. Bjerke Committee to implement mixed-use and multi-unit streamlined approvals process for buildings. affordable housing projects. 8.2.1-11 Appendix A: Direction 1 – Brampton is a City of Opportunities Legend: A: Accountable R: Responsible Responsible Council Priority Key Initiatives Planned Milestones Metrics Team Q1 2020 Partner with Peel Region to on a pilot project to align affordable housing tools and incentives, including development of Affordable Housing CIP. Q2 2020 Complete Draft Affordable Housing Strategy. Q3 2020 Finalize and commence implementation of housing strategy action items. Q4 2020 Commit to ongoing monitoring and reporting of strategy and achievement of targets. 1.2. Unlock Planning and 1.2.1. Develop a coordinated Q3 2019 Launch Urban Design Municipal tax share Downtown & Development, implementation framework Implementation Framework Study (commercial tax base). Uptown Public Works and for Downtown Brampton. for Downtown Brampton. Share of commercial units on Engineering Q4 2019 Complete Return-On-Investment the ground floor of mixed- study. use and multi-unit buildings. A: B. Zvaniga, R. Q4 2019 Substantial completion (75%) of Population and employment Forward Downtown Brampton Flood density. R: M. Won, B. Protection EA. Share of full-time, part-time, Bjerke Q4 2019 Apply for funding through Disaster low and moderate income Mitigation and Adaptation Fund jobs. (DMAF). Jobs to housing ratio. Q1 2020 Develop a marketing and Commercial vacancy rates. investment strategy for Downtown Brampton. Q2 2020 Review implementation best practices and develop a business case for Downtown Brampton. 8.2.1-12 Appendix A: Direction 1 – Brampton is a City of Opportunities Legend: A: Accountable R: Responsible Responsible Council Priority Key Initiatives Planned Milestones Metrics Team Q2 2020 Establish land acquisition strategy for public developments and spaces. Q2 2020 Complete the Brampton Flood Protection EA. Q1 2021 Complete Urban Design Implementation Framework Study for Downtown Brampton. Q1 2021 Complete the Open Space Master Plan for Downtown Etobicoke Creek. Q4 2021 Complete detailed design of Etobicoke Creek channel contingent on EA approval. Q4 2022 Complete detailed design of Open Space for Downtown Etobicoke Creek. Q4 2022 Complete detailed design of other flood-related infrastructure contingent on EA approval. Planning and 1.2.2. Develop a coordinated Q3 2019 Launch Urban Design Development, implementation framework Implementation Framework Study Corporate for Uptown Brampton. for Uptown. Services Q1 2020 Develop a marketing and investment strategy for Downtown A: J. Macintyre, R. Brampton. Forward Q2 2020 Review implementation best R: D. Sutton, A. practices and develop a business Parsons, B. Bjerke case for Uptown Brampton. 8.2.1-13 Appendix A: Direction 1 – Brampton is a City of Opportunities Legend: A: Accountable R: Responsible Responsible Council Priority Key Initiatives Planned Milestones Metrics Team Q2 2020 Establish a land acquisition strategy for public developments and spaces. Q1 2021 Complete Urban Design Implementation Framework Study for Uptown. 1.3. Support Community 1.3.1. Create a development and Q3 2019 Launch integrated community Share of City facilities with Community Services, Planning implementation action plan facilities action plan process. multipurpose functions. Hub Concept and Development for Integrated Community Q2 2020 Complete partnership and Share of City facilities with Facilities. implementation framework to multipurpose functions. A: A. Meneses, R. enable the delivery of community Number of connections and Forward hubs. referrals to other on-site R: Bob Bjerke Q2 2020 Establish land acquisition strategy. services. Q4 2020 Complete integrated needs Life-cycle cost analysis assessment to target services and (LCCA). facilities for residents, visitors and businesses. Q2 2021 Complete integrated community facilities action plan. Community 1.3.2. Incorporate co-location Q4 2019 Adopt the current internal and Services requests as a mandatory external circulation practices for requirement of the Real declaring a property as surplus and A: A. Meneses Estate Acquisition, Disposal expand these practices to property R: V. Wong and Leasing Strategy. acquisition. Q4 2020 Create a protocol for investigating external requests to lease City- owned space to maximize utility of interim use. Q4 2021 Develop a protocol for property acquisition that supports the creation of collaborative 8.2.1-14 Appendix A: Direction 1 – Brampton is a City of Opportunities Legend: A: Accountable R: Responsible Responsible Council Priority Key Initiatives Planned Milestones Metrics Team multipurpose hubs by identifying synergies amongst the City’s departments for their property requirements. Q4 2022 Expand and develop a program around maximizing the mutual benefits of shared-use agreements with school boards to utilize spaces within existing facilities for community programs during off- peak hours. 1.4. Prioritize Planning and 1.4.1. Establish Community Q3 2019 Request for Proposal for CIP study Share of households/ jobs in Jobs within Development, Improvement Plan(s) for issued. centres and share of Centres Economic each urban and town centre Q4 2019 Adoption of new incentive households/ jobs in centres Development and with incentives to increase programs under Central Area CIP. categorized as low and Culture employment and population Q1 2020 CIP study complete and launch of moderate income. density. public consultation process. Ratio of population and job A: R. Forward Q4 2020 Report to Council recommending density and growth in R: A. Parsons options for implementation. centres and citywide. Q3 2022 Report to Council for approval of Population within 10 km of implementation guidelines. an urban centre or Q4 2022 Begin annual reporting to Council employment centre. monitoring the impact of the Change in businesses incentive programs. opened near centres. Economic 1.4.2. Leverage post-secondary Q4 2019 Finalize agreements with Ryerson Development and partnerships to establish an University for co-working space in Culture innovation ecosystem in the the Pilot Innovation Incubator and downtown. Cybersecure Catalyst. A: C. Barnett Q4 2019 Establish a second innovation hub. R: D. McClure Q1 2020 Grand opening of the Cybersecure Catalyst. 8.2.1-15 Appendix A: Direction 1 – Brampton is a City of Opportunities Legend: A: Accountable R: Responsible Responsible Council Priority Key Initiatives Planned Milestones Metrics Team Q1 2020 Launch logistics accelerator program. Q1 2021 Finalize design and partnership agreements for the Centre for Innovation. Q2 2022 Establish a health employment cluster around Peel Memorial. Q4 2022 Break ground on the Centre for Innovation. Planning and 1.4.3. Develop a new Official Plan Q3 2019 Establish project team. Development that aligns all master plans Q4 2019 Present a work plan to a Special with Brampton 2040. Meeting of Council. A: R. Forward Q1 2020 Launch of public consultation R: B. Bjerke process and open houses. Q3 2020 Circulate first draft to internal and external partners for feedback. Q1 2021 Report to Planning and Development Committee of first draft for feedback Q4 2021 Complete final draft. Q1 2022 Report to Council for approval of new Official Plan. 1.5. Attract Planning and 1.5.1. Complete a review of the Q2 2019 Launch review of
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Brampton Park and Trails Map: Brampton Trailsmap.Pdf
    1234567891011121314151617181920Parks Directory Site Name & Location Site Facilities d d R d Town of Caledon k d R d e R R e d Parks, Trails and Recreation in r l R R C iew Rd o d d ge h y a on e i v l R R d e d t k l ta R l a i R a a e V i r a d t e Dr ll L k t v e y R l guacousy Rd Dr o e Legend R m y d a d r a t e S A l a e a H Mississauga R V L r in R r r R e n a Credit r t i l i McLaug a m e l s vd e y b x rpo i n e a a y b Ch re i r i d r e Map Number r Park Name Map Grid Soccer Baseball Cricket Tennis Bocce Playground Swimming / Splash Pads Gardens d Bl D H o o o D A r e m e o B nn C l w T I y n G Bovaird Trail Parkland Bus Terminal e R ll o n o a y Hu V a e 1 Allan Kerbel Park C F7 l V K he a T Chinguacousy Trail lley Open Space GO Transit Terminal Dr 2 Balmoral Park J10 Don Doan Trail 3 Batsman Park D11 4 Bramalea Ltd Community Park F9 Vir r Industrial Areas Hospital art D g Lighthe Esker Lake Trail / Under Construction i 5 Brampton Sports Park L7-8 Contact 905-459-9340 for more information n i a d R Collingwood Ave High oo d w e v 6 Calvert Park G7 Dr A i e Etobicoke Creek Trail / Under Construction Lakef e l Shopping & Commercial Areas Police Station k d r d o i Hillpath Cr D D s R o 7 Camden Park East D7 d r r S d s s Ash Ct R r e u e e b i C i yb m Sweet Briar v v a m w m a Fletcher’s Creek Trail / Under Construction a La B u 8 Carleton Park J9 o D D l er V H l i n n Rd o Institutional Areas Fire Station o berry W ush s s B al t t 9 Centennial Park J7 r n r le i e e e Lawlor Flower City Trail y n b w b Woodcreek Dr D T Ct o o B La r R Sundridge St 10 Central Public School Park H7 s ' y P Mayfield Rd Mayfield Rd l l Facility Municipal Parking i y Rd Stephen Llewellyn Trail ayfield V M e a 11 Century Gardens G8 ck d Ma mer Pl alle Chi Mayfield Rd yfield Rd R m a ' R N W i d d r B O Accent y e R S D o view m u d thbend Dr Ave e R ark Mayfield Rd 12 Charles F.
    [Show full text]
  • Meeting Agenda
    BikeBrampton minutes Oct 20, 2015 - 6:30pm – 9:00pm Century Gardens Recreation Centre, 340 Vodden Street East (at Rutherford) Lawn Bowling Club Attendees: Members: George Shepperdley, David Laing, Dayle Laing, Stephen Laidlaw, Lisa Stokes, Kevin Montgomery, Ernst Braendli, Lorie Miller Regrets: Gerald Pyjor, Pauline (Polly) Thornham, Erica Duque (Peel Active Transportation), Peter Bolton, John Van West, Leslie Benfield, Gaspard Ndayishimiye, Leo Romano, Alina Grzejszczaki, Anthony Simone, Krishna Udaiwal, Tom Zawada, Tricia Prato, Jerry Shaw Meeting Started: 6:40 pm Review and approve Motion to approve minutes: Kevin – Carried http://bikebrampton.ca/wp- minutes from last meeting content/uploads/2013/12/2015-09-21-BikeBrampton-Meeting-minutes.pdf Brampton City Update Members of BikeBrampton expressed their condolences to the family of John Hutton, City of Brampton Councillor and our City-appointed Councillor for Bike Brampton. Discussion about the formation of BBAC after George, Kevin and David met in February 2013 at a Metrolinx Big Move PIC. Councillor Hutton encouraging David to delegate to Council May 15, 2013 for Brampton to become a Bicycle Friendly Community. http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/thestar/obituary.aspx?page=lifestory&pid=176094160 Kevin reported on the Brampton Cycling Advisory Committee (BCAC) meetings of Oct 15th. MTO approved a grant to have CANBike Instructor training, which must be completed by March. Alina is organizing this for BCAC. George researched and supplied information on a suitable instructor for this training. Kevin reported that Brampton is shortlisted for the MTO infrastructure grant for the Kennedy Valley Trail extension. Kevin reported that Dayle made a Brampton Kids on Bikes presentation to BCAC to update the progress of active transportation to school in the past year.
    [Show full text]
  • Pl120151 Pl130040 in the Matter
    ISSUE DATE: October 30, 2013 PL120151 PL130040 Ontario Municipal Board Commission des affaires municipales de l’Ontario IN THE MATTER OF subsection 17(40) of the Planning Act, R.S.O. 1990, c. P.13, as amended Appellant: 1388688 Ontario Limited Appellant: 805062 Ontario Limited Appellant: 857529 Ontario Inc. Appellant: Brampton Areas 52,53 Landowners Group Inc.; and others Subject: Failure of The Clerk (Peel) to announce a decision respecting Proposed Official Plan Amendment No. 2006-043 Municipality: City of Brampton OMB Case No.: PL120151 OMB File No.: PL120151 IN THE MATTER OF subsection 17(24) of the Planning Act, R.S.O. 1990, c. P.13, as amended Appellant: 1212949 Ontario Inc. Appellant: 1388688 Ontario Limited Appellant: Ivy Manor Estates Inc. Appellant: Lorwood Holdings Inc. Subject: Proposed Official Plan Amendment No. 2006-074 Municipality: City of Brampton OMB Case No.: PL130040 OMB File No.: PL130040 APPEARANCES: Parties Counsel City of Brampton B. Kussner Region of Peel S. Garrod 857529 Ontario Inc. and 805062 C. Facciolo Ontario Limited Lorwood Holdings Inc., Ivy Manor J. Park - 2 - PL120151 PL130040 Estates Inc. and 1212949 Ontario Inc. Osmington Inc. and A. Platt Heathwood Homes (Brampton) Inc. Wal-Mart Canada Corporation and R. Houser (in absentia) Costco Wholesale Canada Limited Northwest Brampton Landowners S. Snider Group Inc. Morguard Investments Ltd. D. Wood Brampton Areas 52, 53 M. Winch Landowners Group Inc. 1388688 Ontario Limited J. Farber (Shoppers World) Brampton Brick Limited R. Webb (in absentia) MEMORANDUM OF ORAL DECISION DELIVERED BY JAMES R. McKENZIE ON JULY 26, 2013 AND ORDER OF THE BOARD [1] The City of Brampton (“City”) has filed a motion seeking: 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Agenda Committee of Council the Corporation of the City of Brampton
    Agenda Committee of Council The Corporation of the City of Brampton Date: Wednesday, January 20, 2021 Time: 9:30 a.m. Location: Council Chambers - 4th Floor, City Hall - Webex Electronic Meeting Members: Mayor Patrick Brown (ex officio) Regional Councillor R. Santos Wards 1 and 5 Regional Councillor P. Vicente Wards 1 and 5 City Councillor D. Whillans Wards 2 and 6 Regional Councillor M. Palleschi Wards 2 and 6 Regional Councillor M. Medeiros Wards 3 and 4 City Councillor J. Bowman Wards 3 and 4 City Councillor C. Williams Wards 7 and 8 Regional Councillor P. Fortini Wards 7 and 8 City Councillor H. Singh Wards 9 and 10 Regional Councillor G. Dhillon Wards 9 and 10 NOTICE: In consideration of the current COVID-19 public health orders prohibiting large public gatherings and requiring physical distancing, in-person attendance at Council and Committee meetings will be limited to Members of Council and essential City staff only. Public attendance at meetings is currently restricted. It is strongly recommended that all persons continue to observe meetings online or participate remotely. For inquiries about this agenda, or to make arrangements for accessibility accommodations for persons attending (some advance notice may be required), please contact: Sonya Pacheco, Legislative Coordinator, Telephone 905.874.2178, TTY 905.874.2130 [email protected] Note: Meeting information is also available in alternate formats upon request. 1. Call to Order 2. Approval of Agenda 3. Declarations of Interest under the Municipal Conflict of Interest Act 4. Consent The following items listed with a caret (^) are considered to be routine and non- controversial by the Committee and will be approved at this time.
    [Show full text]
  • Meeting Agenda
    BBAC minutes March 30, 2015 - 6:30pm – 8:30pm 16 George Street North (Brampton Safe City Association offices) Attendees: Members: George Shepperdley, David Laing, Dayle Laing, Stephen Laidlaw, Lisa Stokes, Pauline (Polly) Thornham, John Van West, Gerald Pyjor, Peter Bolton, Ernst Braendli, Erica Duque (Peel Active Transportation), Ranjana Mitra (CEA) Guests: George Liu (TCAT, Toronto Centre for Active Transportation), Andrea Adlam (Region of Peel), Stephen Samuel, Mark, Tiana, Michael, Laurie Miller (Satellite Ranger for David Suzuki Foundation) Regrets: Kevin Montgomery, Tricia Prato, Jerry Prato, Paola Rico, Chris Spinney, Jason Hammond (Community CarShare), Councillor Bowman Meeting Started: 6:40 pm Review and approve Motion to approve minutes: Polly, seconded Gerald – Carried minutes from last meeting Bike Clinic Graduation David presented the “Brampton Bike Clinic Gears Up” Pecha Kucha (20 slides; 20 seconds each) st Presentation Ceremony presentation that he will be delivering at the Ontario Bike Summit on April 1 . This is a ‘good news’ story of a community working together for a successful outcome. Gerald awarded graduation certificates to the inaugural class of the McHardy/Fair Oaks Bike Clinic program. Tiana, Mark and Michael received their certificates to the warm applause of BBAC members, Andrea Adlam (Region of Peel), Stephen Samuel and guests. Graduates were commended on completion of the program, their dedication, attendance, enthusiasm, and their come-early/leave- late/keep-it-tidy behaviours! Graduates were encouraged to volunteer in the next clinic, at our events and to join BBAC. Our bike mechanic instructors: Gerald & Peter; our mentors: Ernst & George were congratulated and thanked. Cherry Skerritt (Peel Region) was praised & wished a speedy recovery.
    [Show full text]
  • Terms of Reference Consultation Record
    GTA West Corridor Environmental Assessment Terms of Reference Consultation Record June 2007 GTA West Corridor Environmental Assessment Terms of Reference Consultation Record TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE 1. INTRODUCTION..................................................................................................................2 2. CONSULTATION OVERVIEW ............................................................................................3 3. PUBLIC CONSULTATION IN THE PREPARATION OF THE TERMS OF REFERENCE .4 3.1 Background ...........................................................................................................4 3.2 Newspaper Notifications........................................................................................4 3.3 Mailing List and E-mails/Letters.............................................................................5 3.4 Public Information Centre......................................................................................6 3.5 Interest Groups and Applications for the Community Advisory Group ..................8 3.6 Summary of Comments Received from the Public and Interest Groups ...............8 4. CONSULTATION WITH MUNICIPALITIES, AGENCIES AND FIRST NATIONS IN THE PREPARATION OF THE TERMS OF REFERENCE ..........................................................9 4.1 Municipal Advisory Group .....................................................................................9 4.2 Regulatory Agency Advisory Group ......................................................................9
    [Show full text]
  • Etobicoke Creek Trail Is Suitable for to Union Street North
    DISCOVER THE PATHWAY IS NAMED AFTER THE ETOBICOKE CREEK WHICH RUNS PARALLEL TO THE TRAIL. THE NAME ETOBICOKE MEANS, “WHERE THE BLACK ALDERS Find more trails, paths, and neighbourhood destinations you can GROW”. THE ETOBICOKE CREEK PLAYED ITS PART IN BRAMPTON’S DEVELOPMENT, bike and walk to at: BUT BECAUSE IT WAS SLOW AND MEANDERING, IT COULD NEVER SUSTAIN LARGE- SCALE MILLING OPERATIONS. THE BRAMPTON SETTLEMENT GREW MORE SLOWLY www.walkandrollpeel.ca AS A RESULT. Due to its meandering form, buildings along Main of the top five parks within the Greater Toronto Street North were constructed on unique angles to Area. The Peel Heritage Centre is open year-round, allow for the natural flow of the Etobicoke Creek. or alternatively, Downtown Heritage Walks allow for The creek once flowed through the downtown core, an up-close look at greenhouses, cemeteries, and walkandrollpeel.ca is a joint effort between the and its banks overflowed repeatedly through the historic buildings. Region of Peel, City of Brampton, Town of Caledon first 150 years of Brampton’s history. Completed in and the City of Mississauga 1952, the ambitious engineering project to divert The trail enters downtown Brampton and Etobicoke Creek away from the downtown allowed follows a sidewalk path. In this section, follow Brampton to prosper. Wellington Street West to Chapel Street North, cross Queen Street to Theatre Lane, and follow The multi-use Etobicoke Creek Trail is suitable for to Union Street North. walking, jogging, and cycling year-round. There are many wonderful spots on this trail to stop and enjoy At Union Street and Church Street, cross to the the sounds of nature’s wonders.
    [Show full text]
  • Meeting Agenda
    BikeBrampton minutes June 15, 2015 - 6:30pm – 8:30pm 16 George Street North (Brampton Safe City Association offices) Attendees: Members: George Shepperdley, David Laing, Dayle Laing, Stephen Laidlaw, Lisa Stokes, Kevin Montgomery, Pauline (Polly) Thornham, Peter Bolton, Erica Duque (Peel Active Transportation), George Liu (TCAT), Andria Oliveira, Leo Romano Regrets: Gerald Pyjor, Ernst Braendli, Lorie Miller, Leslie Benfield, Gaspard Ndayishimiye (BCAC), John Van West, Tricia Prato, Jerry Shaw Meeting Started: 6:30 pm Review and approve Motion to approve minutes: Kevin, seconded Polly – Carried minutes from last meeting Brampton City Update Kevin reported on the Brampton Cycling Advisory Committee (BCAC) May 21st meeting. He wanted to add agenda items regarding the impact of Bill 31 Keeping Ontario Roads Safe Act. John Spencer, Manager, Parks & Facility Planning, reported to BCAC that increased use of pathways is a liability to the city that will be addressed by changing trail signage to add “recreational” to the trail names. When trail use is recreational, the “duty to care” is less than for commuter use. The city wants to avoid frivolous claims, which are a burden on the taxpayer. Discussion ensued about addressing underlying issues of safety as opposed to changing signage, which in the case of Etobicoke Creek Trail, is only a year old. We cannot encourage utilitarian cycling on pathways without a certain expectation of quality for cyclists in Brampton. Connectivity is a major obstacle and a major goal for infrastructure. Discussion about the variation in costs of signage: $170 per installed sign, reported for Brampton compared with $56 for Waterloo (as per Waterloo’s presentation at Ontario Bike Summit April 1, 2015).
    [Show full text]
  • List of Public Access Wireless (Wifi)
    Community Resource List Public Wireless Access Note: Public wireless access is provided by the City of Mississauga, City of Brampton or the Town of Caledon respectively. Terms and conditions may vary between each city/town. Note: All Public Library branches also offer public wireless access. Location Address Mississauga Please visit Mississauga.ca for free wireless https://web.mississauga.ca/wireless- locations mississauga/ Brampton 8 Nelson St 8 Nelson St. (Nelson St and Moore St) Brampton 55 Queen St East 55 Queen St. E (Queen St E and Chapel St) Brampton 129 Glidden Rd 129 Glidden Rd. (Glidden Rd and Hale Rd) Brampton Balmoral Recreation Centre 225 Balmoral Dr (Balmoral Dr and Dixie Rd) Brampton Brampton Animal Services 475 Chrysler Dr (Chrysler Dr and Williams Pkwy) Brampton Brampton City Hall 2 Wellington St W (Wellington St W and Main St S) Brampton Brampton Curling Club 46 McMurchy Ave S (McMurchy Ave S and Frederick St) Brampton Brampton Soccer Centre 1495 Sandalwood Pkwy E (Sandalwood Pkwy E and Dixie Rd) Brampton By-Law Enforcement and Licensing Office 8850 McLaughlin Rd S, Unit 2 (McLaughlin Rd S and Queen St W) Brampton Cassie Campbell Community Centre 1050 Sandalwood Pkwy W (Sandalwood Pkwy W and Chinguacousy Rd) Brampton Central Public School 24 Alexander St (Alexander St and Main St N) Brampton Century Gardens Recreation Centre 340 Vodden St E (Vodden St E and Rutherford Rd N) Brampton Chinguacousy Park – Indoor Facilities 9050 Bramalea Rd (Bramalea Rd and Central Park Dr) Brampton Chinguacousy Wellness Centre 995 Peter
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 10 Bike Brampton Newsletter
    BIKEBRAMPTON.CA VOLUME 1 ISSUE 4 NEWSLETTER OCTOBER 29, 2014 Brampton Bicycle Advisory Committee Special Points of Interest: Biking in Brampton builds our Community Stay current with our Events Brampton & area Trail Maps Subscribe to our free Newsletter Newsletter Past Issues Watch our Video OUR ACCOMPLISHMENTS SINCE THE LAST NEWSLETTER... We are hitting autumn full Celebrampton Bike Fest stay tuned for more on stride (or circle, if you are this in the next newslet- cycling), after a lovely quiet Western GTA Summit ter! It is now organized summer and a fabulously & LIVE Taskforce and ready to roll out. packed “June is Bike Month” Snelgrove Community BBAC members attend in Brampton. Picnic every meeting for transpor- Critical Mass Bike Rides Check out our full photo tation strategic planning in gallery for a quick overview Monthly Brampton Crit- the city and region, and of the images that moved us ical Mass Bike Rides advocate for active transpor- since the last newsletter. Helping Brampton tation infrastructure. It’s no secret that our first Downtown Develop- Join us at our monthly meet- annual Bike the Creek ment Corporation revi- ings! event was a roaring success talize our downtown — see the article on page 2. Brampton Kids on Bikes We never say no… Every Project — see the arti- SAVE THE DATE— time the City of Brampton cle on page 3. invites us to attend an event, BIKE THE CREEK we are there with our Loafers Lake Communi- booth, smiling BBAC mem- ty Picnic JUN 20, 2015 bers and message of safe Brampton Bike Clinic — Our BBAC team is hard at June 20, 2015—save the date cycling in Brampton.
    [Show full text]
  • Meeting Agenda
    BikeBrampton minutes November 2, 2017 - 6:30pm – 9:00pm Loafers Lake Recreation Centre, Auditorium Attendees: Members: Stephen Laidlaw, Lisa Stokes, Pauline (Polly) Thornham, George Sheppardley, Leslie Benfield, Peter Bolton, Bruce Marshall, Wayne Noble (Caledon), David Laing, Dayle Laing, Vince d’Elia (TRCA), Gerald Pyjor cc: Nelson Cadete (Brampton AT) Meeting Started: 8:17 pm, following review of PIC presentation boards for Heart Lake Road and Sandalwood Parkway Review and approve Motion to approve Oct minutes: Steve – Carried minutes from last meeting Brampton City Update: 1. Discussion about Public Information Centres for Sandalwood Parkway (Heart Lake Road – McLaughlin). Many comments about local community being against 6 lanes on Sandalwood, speed of vehicles, safety of Sandalwood/Heart Lake Road intersection and difficulty in cycling safely along Sandalwood, especially crossing the intersection west to east, and navigating around cars exiting onto #410 south. Discussion about dedicated bus and bike lanes on Sandalwood, and keeping existing 4 lanes for vehicles. Discussion about impact of Burnt Log community on traffic volume, and future with autonomous vehicles and changing patterns for vehicle use. Action: members to register their comments directly to: [email protected] and [email protected] 2. Discussion about Public Information Centre for Heart Lake Road Corridor. Discussion about confusion about alternatives, small size of maps, consideration for all of the terms of reference, involvement of stakeholders – the businesses, TRCA trail, entrance into HLCA opposite Countryside Drive, feasibility of using conservation area trail due to sensitivity of area, flooding and steep esker hills at south end. Discussion about speed of vehicles and future increasing volumes due to Emery and Burnt Log developments and residential and commercial developments in Caledon, north of Mayfield.
    [Show full text]
  • Lakes & Rivers Self-Guided Tour
    Brampton’sBrampton’s LakesLakes && RiversRivers Self-GuidedSelf-Guided TourTour One of Brampton’s best-kept secrets is its’ picturesque lakes and rivers. Behind the thousands of homes and busy roads both visitors and residents will find a wonderful oasis of natural peaceful lakes and flowing rivers to escape to and relax by. *Motor Coaches – Watch for the bus friendly parking symbol in this publication. LAKES Brampton is home to both natural and man-made lakes. Many of the natural lakes were created during the ice-age, but the man-made lakes were mostly quarries. Both Professor’s Lake and the small lake in Norton Place Park were former quarries. Now they are beautiful lakes that look like they have been there for centuries. 1. Professor’s Lake You and your family will have a marvelous time at Professor's Lake. Professor’s Lake itself is a luxurious, man-made, spring-fed lake spanning 65 acres. It features well-groomed sandy beaches and is a great place for windsurfing, canoeing, sailing, paddle boating, and fishing. Only non-motorized boats are allowed on the water. Other lakeside pursuits include a waterslide, beach volleyball, and playgrounds. Operating Season: June to September (Call for dates) Call for beach hours and boating information. 1660 North Park Dr. City of Brampton - Professor’s Lake Recreation Centre 905-791-7751 Parks & Recreation Department 905-874-2300 www.professorslake.com or www.brampton.ca Professor’s Lake is operated by the City of Brampton. You will find ample parking, washrooms, change room facilities and a snack bar. For more information on our Green & Fall Colour or Floral Self-Guided Tours, please contact Tourism Brampton at 905-874-3601 or visit www.tourismbrampton.ca Page 1 of 4 2.
    [Show full text]