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Non-Action Correspondence NON-ACTION CORRESPONDENCE March 25, 2019 (Check marks indicate correspondence that has been copied for agenda) The Corporation of the County of Lambton re: News Release — County I 0347 Receives Funding to Expand Adult Day Programs The Corporation of the Town of Saugeen Shores re: Resolution No. 17- 2019 Regarding Request to Governments of Canada and Province of Ontario J 0348 to Open the Application Process for the Bi-Lateral “Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program" Lambton County Rural Game Protective Association re: Invitation to J 0349 Rural Game Banquet The Corporation of the County of Lambton re: News Release — Council ¢ 03-20 Unanimously Approves 2019 County Budget (Budget available from staff upon request) St. Clair Region Conservation Authority re: 2019 Levy Assessment and J 0341 2019 Approved Budget The Corporation of the County of Lambton re: Building Permits Issued J 03_22 February 2019 St. Clair Region Conservation Authority re: Sydenham River Phosphorus J 03_23 Management Plan Update / 03-24 The City of Quinte West re: Resolution No. 19-058 Regarding Bottled Water Western Sarnia-Lambton Research Park re: News Release — Research J O3_25 Park Hosts 14"‘Annual Capstone Competition / 03-26 Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing re: Housing Supply Action Plan Ministry of Finance re: 2019 Ontario Municipal Partnership Fund (OMPF) J O3_27 Allocations The Corporation of the County of Lambton re: News Release — “Return of J 0328 the Swans” at Lambton Heritage Museum Lambton County Municipal Association re: Invitation to Annual Meeting J O3_29 and Banguet The Corporation of the County of Lambton re: News Release — Paint J O3_30 Ontario Returns to Lambton Heritage Museum Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing re: One-Time Payment To J O3_31 Support Small and Rural Municipalities The Corporation of the County of Lambton re: Plumbing Permits Issued J 03 ' 32 February 2019 Township of Wanivick Committee of Adjustment re: Application for Minor / 03-33 Variance — A-01-19 — Gil SHCOLYAR, agent for Violet CALEY (5451 Nauvoo Road) Township of Warwick Committee of Adjustment re: Application for Minor J 03_34 Variance — A—02-19— Richard SMITH (6541 Brick Yard Line) Township of Warwick Committee of Adjustment re: Application for J O3_35 Severance — B-03-19 — GEO PAUL FARMS INC (5433 Bethesda Road) Ausable Bayfield Conservation Authority — Meeting Minutes and General J 03_36 Managers Report ‘ ‘ Long-Term Care Division Telephone: 5 ‘ Administration Toll-free: 1-866-324-6912 789 Broadway Street, Box 3000 Fax: 519-845-3872 Wyoming, ON NON 1T0 wvvw.lambtoncares.ca LAMBTON NEWS RELEASE For Immediate Release County Receives Funding to Expand Adult Day Programs Monday, March 4, 2019 Wyoming, ON - The County of Lambton has received $50,000 from the Erie St. Clair Local Health Integration Network (LHIN) to strengthen its offering of Adult Day Programs to local residents. The funding, through the Ontario Dementia Strategy, has allowed the County to add an extra day's worth of programming to its Adult Day Program sites at Marshall Gowland Manor in Sarnia and Lambton Meadowview Villa in Petrolia. Saturday programming has been added to the Sarnia site, expanding its operating hours to Monday through Saturday. Monday programming has been added to the Petrolia site's schedule, broadening its availability to Monday through Friday. The addition is expected to significantly shorten waitlists for the program, which was attended over 6,700 times in 2018. "We are incredibly pleased that the Erie St. Clair LHIN has responded so positively to the need for expanded programming in Lambton County," said Lambton County Warden BillWeber. "This funding further empowers our Adult Enrichment teams to provide compassionate care while pursuing greater service excellence for the individuals who attend this program and their families and caregivers." Funding from the Erie St. Clair LHINis also supporting the presentation Mother, I'm Doing the Best/ Can: For Families of Aging Parents by Jane Harvey. The presentation is scheduled to take place at 6:30 p.m., Monday, March 11 at Marshall Gowland Manor in Sarnia and willhelp participants understand their aging parents, assist families in coping with pressure, and learn how to encourage parents to consider change. Call 519-336-6720 ext. 5719 to register. Adult Day Program activities will be available while family members and caregivers attend the presentation. County of Lambton Day Programs are designed to benefit individuals of all ages by offering a wide range of physical and cognitive activities that keep the body and mind stimulated. From recreation to rehabilitations, Day Programs offer professional, individualized car and meaningful activities to encourage and maintain independence, and provide participants with the opportunity to live a fuller, more engaged life. The program also offers companionship and respect for participants, while providing respite and support to caregivers. ....More www.IambtononIine.ca s\\\lllg' Discoveries That%,Matter To learn more about Adult Day Programs in the County of Lambton, visit www.LambtonCares.ca or following the Long-Term Care Division on Facebook by searching for "Lambton Cares." .30- Please contact: Jane Joris General Manager, Long-Term Care County of Lambton 519-845-0809 ext. 5412 [email protected] sféénshores THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF 21%,,-’ SAUGEENSHORES COUNCIL REPORT Meeting Date: Mike Myatt, Vice Deputy Mayor Subject: Request to Governments of Canada and Province of Ontario to open the application process for the Bi—|ateral “|nvesting in Canada Infrastructure Program" that was signed on March 14"‘,2017 Background The Town of Saugeen Shores, a community population of approximately 14,000 and growing, is faced with a problem that many Ontario Municipalities are experiencing. Many of our recreation and cultural facilities were built in the 1970's and 1980’s and now require modern upgrades or replacement. Our pool is over 40 years old and needs to be replaced; our 100 year old Town Hall is in need of repairs; our ball diamonds are aging and our Southampton Ice Facility requires significant repairs. For a community our size, these facilities represent community hubs; they represent gathering places and facilities where members of our community can exercise their mind and bodies on route to living healthier lives. Our residents want to be active, some are active now, but our aging facilities are becoming a deterrent for those who wish to live active lifestyles. in most cases, the Town of Saugeen Shores is able to fundraise and borrow for 1/3 ofthe cost to make these facility replacements become a reality, but we need bi-lateral funding between the Federal Government and Provincial Government to allow for capital funding allocations to support these facility upgrades or in some cases to support total replacement. Like other essential municipal infrastructure, Recreation and Cultural infrastructure is in need of investment. A 2007 study by Parks and Recreation Ontario revealed that over $5 billion in deferred capital investment is required to repair or replace existing recreation facilities in Ontario — that number is now $6 billion.The same study showed that 50% of municipally-owned Recreation Infrastructure is at or near the end of its expected lifespan. Additionally, all community recreation facilities that are in mid-life cycle require renovation or upgrades, consistent with their age. Many community facilities built before 1990 require retro?t investments to protect customer safety, improve energy efficiency or enhance services particularly from an accessibility standpoint. Nationally, the Canadian Recreation and Parks Association (CPRA), an alliance of all 13 provincial and territorial recreation and park associations, has continued to research this issue. CPRA participated on the Advisory Board for the 2016 Canadian Infrastructure Report Card 5. This Report Card includes data on municipal recreation facilities and the results show that almost 1 in 2 recreation facilities are in ‘very poor’, ‘poor’ or ‘fair’condition and need repair or replacement. In comparison to other municipal infrastructure assessed in the Report Card, recreation facilities were in the worst state and require immediate attention. Furthermore, new facilities are required to meet future needs linked to rapid population growth being experienced by the Town of Saugeen Shores. Through budget 2016, the Federal Government allocated $14.4 billion in new funding for the repair and modernization of key Infrastructure. This funding via the Investing in Canada Plan has gone towards vital public transit systems, clean water and wastewater systems, and Social Infrastructure such as affordable housing. These are all very important needs for many communities in Ontario, but the Town of Saugeen Shores would like to suggest that replacement of aging recreation facilities is also a high priority for Municipalities. Building on the ?rst phase of the Investing in Canada Plan, $81.2 billionin additional funding was made available in the Federal 2017 budget to support ?ve priority areas over the next decade: Public Transit, Green, Social, Trade and Transportation, and Rural and Northern Communities‘ Infrastructure and provides predictable funding and focusses on large-scale transformational projects. The Governments of Canada and Province of Ontario have an infrastructure agreement that was signed March 14”‘,2017, and this bi-lateral agreement now includes a new stream named “Community, Culture,
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