City Council · 2025-10-09 14:43 PM
Adopt Item as Amended
Majority required - CC33.1 - Adopt the item as amended
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- 23-1
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The Toronto Transit Commission must be safe for everyone. Improving safety on the Toronto Transit Commission will attract more riders and help reduce congestion. At the May 2025 City Council meeting, City staff were directed to develop a plan to expand Toronto Community Crisis Service directly on to the Toronto Transit Commission. Appended here is a report from the Executive Director, Social Development, outlining the operational plan to follow through on Council’s direction. In 2025, the City of Toronto expanded Toronto Community Crisis Service citywide and made it our official fourth emergency service as approved through the 2025 Mayor’s Budget. As a next phase in embedding this service across Toronto, the attached report proposes to pilot an expansion of Toronto Community Crisis Service onto the subway system to provide appropriate, expert care to people experiencing mental health illness and enhance safety on the Toronto Transit Commission. Through the pilot program developed by Social Development, in partnership with the Toronto Transit Commission, trained crisis workers will be embedded in Toronto Transit Commission stations to provide immediate response to peopl…
City Council · 2025-10-09 14:43 PM
Majority required - CC33.1 - Adopt the item as amended
City Council · 2025-10-09 14:42 PM
Majority required - CC33.1 - Matlow - motion 4a
City Council · 2025-10-09 14:41 PM
Majority required - CC33.1 - Bradford - motion 3b as amended - Re-vote
City Council · 2025-10-09 14:39 PM
Majority required - CC33.1 - Bradford - motion 3b as amended
City Council · 2025-10-09 14:38 PM
Majority required - CC33.1 - Matlow - motion 4b
City Council · 2025-10-09 14:37 PM
Majority required - CC33.1 - Bradford - motion 3a
City Council · 2025-10-09 14:35 PM
Majority required - CC33.1 - Holyday - motion 2a
Toronto Municipal Code Chapter 354, Apartment Buildings outlines maintenance and operational standards for rental buildings with three or more storeys and ten or more rental units. These standards are enforced through the City's RentSafeTO: Apartment Building Standards program, which aims to strengthen compliance with City by-laws, enhance tenant engagement and access to information, and promote proactive maintenance in apartment buildings to prevent the deterioration of critical housing stock. At its meeting of July 23 and 24, 2025, City Council adopted MM32.23 - Taking Action to Protect Tenants and directed Municipal Licensing and Standards to establish a colour-coded rating system based on the dynamic building evaluation score of the building, and that the colour-coded rating system be integrated into the RentSafeTO online Interactive Building Score Map. Council further directed Municipal Licensing and Standards to report directly to Council with the necessary amendments to Toronto Municipal Code Chapter 354, Apartment Buildings to establish colour-coded signage based on the building score for RentSafeTO buildings. This report proposes amendments to Chapter 354 to implement col…
City Council · 2025-10-09 14:27 PM
Majority required - CC33.25 - Adopt the item as amended
City Council · 2025-10-09 14:25 PM
Majority required - CC33.25 - Fletcher - motion 1a
At its meeting on July 17, 2025, the Board of Directors of the Toronto Parking Authority considered Item PA15.6 and made recommendations to City Council. Summary from the report (June 27, 2025) from the President, Toronto Parking Authority: We are pleased to present our first Environmental, Social and Governance (ESG) report, which marks a significant milestone in our commitment to sustainable and responsible business practices, and our support of our TransformTO Net Zero goals. Toronto is the fourth largest city in North America. Developing sustainable mobility solutions that meet ever changing customer needs is daunting yet inspiring. It requires hyper-collaboration with our stakeholders coupled with an unwavering focus on delivering sustainable value and growth. We are proud to engage with our City colleagues, staff, and industry partners to challenge the status quo; to reimagine, prototype, and deploy new and better ways to keep people, businesses, and industry moving. The modernization of our integrated network of Parking, EV Charging and Bike Share portfolio is in flight. Our customers took over 32 million trips across our network in 2024. Our services are available 365 days…
City Council · 2025-10-08 17:37 PM
Majority required - EX26.12 - Adopt the item
After Doug Ford’s government implemented regulations in 2019 that gave municipalities authority to use speed cameras, he’s now reduced them to a political prop and playing politics with our kids' safety. Ontario Association of Chiefs of Police have stated that automated speed enforcement cameras are effective and allow the police to focus on other public safety priorities like serious crime. "Employing Automated Speed Enforcement tools has been proven to reduce speeding, change driver behaviour, and make our roads safer for everyone — drivers, cyclists, pedestrians, and especially children and other vulnerable road users”. Speed cameras are installed in community Safety Zones and the data shows that they work. A study by SickKids and Toronto Metropolitan University found that they have reduced speeding by 45 percent in Toronto. In York Region, collisions are expected to be 53 percent lower and severe injuries have declined by 80 percent. The enforcement of these speed cameras has not occurred in a transparent way, which has undermined public confidence. I am calling for a common sense and evidence-based approach to the issuance of infractions. Cameras must…
City Council · 2025-10-08 17:12 PM
Majority required - MM33.2 - Adoption of balance of the item as amended
City Council · 2025-10-08 17:11 PM
Majority required - MM33.2 - Adoption of Recommendation 3 only
City Council · 2025-10-08 17:01 PM
Majority required - MM33.2 - Myers - motion 2
Speed kills. Since 2024, 250 Torontonians have died or been seriously injured on our roads. We must do everything we can to eliminate these tragedies, including optimizing our use of tools like automated speed enforcement. Earlier this year, 15-year-old Christina Huang was killed on a neighbourhood street near Finch Avenue East and McCowan Road in Scarborough. Neighbours say cars regularly drive well over the speed limit in that area even though there were multiple schools nearby. This risk to life is never worth saving a few seconds here or there. We know that speed is a major factor in whether a pedestrian lives or dies. A collision at 30 kilometres per hour has a 90 percent survival rate for pedestrians. At 45 kilometres per hour the survival rate drops to 50 percent and at 80 kilometres per hour survival is near zero. Fortunately, we have a tool that is proven to reduce speeding. automated speed enforcement cameras have been used in Toronto since 2020. Toronto only places cameras in designated community safety zones and operates automated speed enforcement in accordance with provincial law. A recent study by SickKids and Toronto Metropolitan University researchers found that a…
City Council · 2025-10-08 16:58 PM
Majority required - IE24.13 - Adoption of Infrastructure and Environment Committee Recommendation 7 only
City Council · 2025-10-08 16:56 PM
Majority required - IE24.13 - Adoption of Infrastructure and Environment Committee Recommendation 1 only - Re-vote
City Council · 2025-10-08 16:55 PM
Majority required - IE24.13 - Adoption of Infrastructure and Environment Committee Recommendation 2 only
City Council · 2025-10-08 16:53 PM
Majority required - IE24.13 - Adoption of Infrastructure and Environment Committee Recommendation 1 only
City Council · 2025-10-08 16:51 PM
Majority required - IE24.13 - Adoption of Infrastructure and Environment Committee Recommendation 5 only
City Council · 2025-10-08 16:50 PM
Majority required - IE24.13 - Perruzza - motion 8
City Council · 2025-10-08 16:48 PM
Majority required - IE24.13 - Holyday - motion 1d
City Council · 2025-10-08 16:47 PM
Majority required - IE24.13 - Fletcher - motion 9b
City Council · 2025-10-08 16:45 PM
Majority required - IE24.13 - Bradford - motion 4
Adopted in 2010, Toronto's Sign By-law is a harmonized, City-wide set of regulations governing signs. Any member of the public may apply to City Council to amend the Sign By-law requesting permanent changes to regulations for specific properties or areas. Upon receiving an application, the Chief Building Official and Executive Director, Toronto Building (the "CBO") assesses the proposal to determine if the proposed changes to the Sign By-law align with the objectives and purposes of the City's regulations, including the Sign By-law itself. The Bader Group Inc. (the “Applicant”), authorized by the property owner, Gemstone Property Ltd., has applied for a Sign By-law Area-Specific Amendment (the “Proposed Amendment”) for the property located at 2 College Street (the “Premises”). The Proposed Amendment, if approved, would not only permit an expressly prohibited sign type, but it would also institute regulations that significantly diverge from the current standards governing permissible third party signs in the area. Specifically, the Proposed Amendment would allow for and regulate: - A third party electronic roof sign (the “Proposed Sign&rdqu…
City Council · 2025-10-08 14:29 PM
Majority required - PH24.5 - Adopt the item