City Council · 2025-11-13 16:29 PM
Adopt Item
Majority required - GG25.15 - Adopt the item
- Motion result
- Carried
- Recorded tally
- 22-3
- Source outcome
Toronto council record
Motion-level votes, outcomes, decision bodies, official item details, and ways to participate—connected to the current elected-official record, not to any candidate campaign.
890
Agenda items with votes
0
Listed committees
149
Pages of sourced history
Council accountability
Page 37 of 149
Toronto council records are cached and may be delayed while updates load. A missing record does not establish how an official voted.
This report seeks authority to initiate expropriation proceedings for a fee simple interest in portions of the property municipally known as 20 Humberview Crescent and fee simple interests and temporary easements over portions of the property municipally known as 50 St. Phillips Road, for the purpose of implementing the Council-approved Mid Humber Gap trail project, for which a Municipal Class Environmental Assessment has been completed. This is Stage 1 of the expropriation process. Should City Council adopt the recommendations in this report, staff will serve and publish the Notice of Application for Approval to Expropriate Land on each registered owner. Owners, as defined in the Expropriations Act (the "Act"), will have 30 days to request a hearing into whether the City's proposed taking is fair, sound and reasonably necessary. Staff will report back to City Council with a Stage 2 report, providing details on property values and other costs, and if a hearing is requested, the report of the Ontario Land Tribunal. The proposed expropriation would only be effected after adoption by City Council, as approving authority, of the Stage 2 report, by registration of an expropriation plan…
City Council · 2025-11-13 16:29 PM
Majority required - GG25.15 - Adopt the item
City Council · 2025-11-13 16:28 PM
Majority required - GG25.15 - Holyday - motion 1 - Re-vote
City Council · 2025-11-13 16:26 PM
Majority required - GG25.15 - Holyday - motion 1
City Council · 2025-11-12
Two-Thirds required - GG25.15 - Burnside - End the debate
As the largest city in Canada, the people and businesses of Toronto are significant consumers of materials and goods, a majority of which end up in landfills that are quickly approaching capacity. A circular economy refers to a society-wide approach to production and consumption that aims to eliminate landfill waste and maximize resources by recovering as much as possible from used products. Transitioning to a circular economy not only supports sustainability, but also sparks innovation, creates jobs, addresses climate change and reduces costs related to waste management. The City has been working on its circular economy transition since Council set an aspirational goal in 2016 to work towards zero waste and to make Toronto the first municipality in the province of Ontario with a circular economy. Building on this work, the City has developed its first "Circular Economy Road Map" (the Road Map) (Attachment 1). The Road Map was shaped by valuable input from residents, Indigenous people, industry and peer cities around the world, including London (UK), Glasgow, Rotterdam and members of the Canadian Circular Cities and Regions Initiative. It sets out a vision for Toronto’s circ…
Infrastructure and Environment Committee · 2025-10-29
Majority required - Motion to Amend Item (Additional) by Councillor Rachel Chernos Lin
Infrastructure and Environment Committee · 2025-10-29
Majority required - Motion to Adopt Item as Amended
Infrastructure and Environment Committee · 2025-10-29
Majority required - Motion to Amend Item (Additional) by Councillor Dianne Saxe
Infrastructure and Environment Committee · 2025-10-29
Majority required - Motion to Amend Item (Additional) by Councillor Paula Fletcher
On September 23, 2024, the Etobicoke York Community Council adopted item 2024.EY16.14 - Strathdee Drive - Traffic Calming (Speed Humps), without amendment. The staff report recommending installation of traffic calming speed humps on Strathdee Drive originated from a neighbourhood request for investigation which was supported by a petition. The first petition, dated May 30, 2023, was signed by 21 households and demonstrated clear positive support. The staff report found that conditions on Strathdee Drive met the required warrants, including the 85th percentile operating speed of 17 km/h over the warranted speed of 30 km/h and the 95th percentile of 22 km/h over the warranted speed of 30 km/h. Increased volume was detected following the recent installation of speed humps on nearby Waterford Drive. The initiation of the petition and the final outcome of the investigation spanned the timing of City Council’s November 2023 decision on 2023.IE7.4, which changed the Traffic Calming Policy, and significantly lowered the required warrants for operating speed. On October 14, 2025, I received a new petition from the residents of Strathdee Drive which calls for an immediate pause on the…
Etobicoke York Community Council · 2025-10-21
Majority required
The legacies of Dr. Jane Goodall and Dr. Anne Innis Dagg have reshaped global and Canadian understanding of wildlife and conservation. At the Toronto Zoo, young people get inspired every day to follow in their footsteps with curiosity about the natural world and how we can respect and learn from it. Dr. Jane Goodall has inspired generations worldwide through her groundbreaking research on chimpanzees and her tireless advocacy for conservation and youth empowerment through the Roots and Shoots program. Dr. Anne Innis Dagg, a Canadian zoologist, author, and trailblazer in animal behaviour research, is internationally recognized as the pioneer of modern giraffe field research and a tireless advocate for both wildlife conservation and the advancement of women in science. Both Dr. Goodall and Dr. Innis Dagg embody values of courage, perseverance, and hope for protecting the natural world, and their legacies can ignite passion in young people to take positive action for our future. Access to nature provides students with unique experiential learning opportunities that cannot be replicated in a classroom, fostering empathy, critical thinking, curiosity, and a deeper understanding of biod…
City Council · 2025-10-09 19:56 PM
Majority required - MM33.34 - Adopt the item
Intimate Partner Violence is a pervasive and urgent issue that affects individuals, families, and communities across Toronto. It manifests in various forms—physical, emotional, financial, sexual, and coercive control—and its impact extends far beyond the individuals directly involved, leaving lasting harm on children, families, and communities. There are many services available to Torontonians, including shelters, hotlines, and crisis programs—but many people don’t know they exist, or feel too afraid or ashamed to reach out. Advocacy groups continue to sound the alarm that professionals are seeing increased cases of physical violence, confinement, and financial and emotional abuse in recent years. For example, Toronto’s Barbra Schlifer Clinic alone served 18,000 survivors from April 2023-March 2024. Recognizing the severity of this issue, Toronto City Council, led by Mayor Olivia Chow, declared intimate partner and gender-based violence an epidemic on July 20, 2023. This declaration was passed unanimously and aligns Toronto with over 30 Ontario municipalities that have made similar declarations, following the recommendations of the 2022 Coroner’…
City Council · 2025-10-09 19:49 PM
Majority required - MM33.28 - Adopt the item
Pickleball is one of the fastest growing sports in Toronto. Its courts are in high demand, with hundreds now across our city. In 2023, City Council directed a report back as part of the reassessment of the Parks and Recreation Facilities Plan a review of the need for pickleball provision across the City, this work is underway. Since this direction, other groups, including the City of Ottawa and British Columbia Recreation and Parks Association have developed their own pickleball strategies which have included noise mitigation efforts, due to the loud and frequent sound of the hard plastic ball hitting a solid paddle. As pickleball popularity grows, City Councillors offices are receiving more frequent complaints related to noise from these courts. To address these concerns holistically, implementation of the Parks and Recreation Facilities Plan’s recommendations on Pickleball should include considerations for noise impacts generated by this activity.
City Council · 2025-10-09 19:45 PM
Majority required - MM33.26 - Adopt the item