City Council · 2025-05-22 16:50 PM
Adopt Item as Amended
Majority required - CC30.5 - Adopt the item as amended
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- 16-9
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In December 2024, City Council directed the City Manager in consultation with the City Solicitor, applicable City divisions, the Toronto Police Service and other applicable stakeholders, to report to City Council in the first quarter of 2025, informed by public consultations and a constitutional legal expert opinion on the Charter Rights implications from the City Solicitor, with a proposed bylaw, with an emphasis on protecting vulnerable institutions such as places of worship, faith-based schools and cultural institutions, that supports the City's commitment to keeping Torontonians safe from hate and protects Charter rights that address impacts of demonstrations that target people based on their identity as prohibited under the Ontario Human Rights Code. Since that time, staff have been advancing work on a proposed bylaw in response to Council direction. The City Manager's Office and Legal Services worked closely together, in consultation with the Toronto Police Service, and informed by feedback from City divisions with applicable subject-matter expertise, such as Corporate Real Estate Management (Corporate Security), Municipal Licensing and Standards, Social Development, Strateg…
City Council · 2025-05-22 16:50 PM
Majority required - CC30.5 - Adopt the item as amended
City Council · 2025-05-22 16:49 PM
Majority required - CC30.5 - Ainslie - motion 7
City Council · 2025-05-22 16:48 PM
Majority required - CC30.5 - Perks - motion 5
City Council · 2025-05-22 16:47 PM
Majority required - CC30.5 - Chernos Lin - motion 4b
City Council · 2025-05-22 16:46 PM
Majority required - CC30.5 - Chernos Lin - motion 4j
City Council · 2025-05-22 16:45 PM
Majority required - CC30.5 - Chernos Lin - motion 4i
City Council · 2025-05-22 16:44 PM
Majority required - CC30.5 - Chernos Lin - motion 4h
City Council · 2025-05-22 16:44 PM
Majority required - CC30.5 - Chernos Lin - motion 4g
City Council · 2025-05-22 16:43 PM
Majority required - CC30.5 - Chernos Lin - motion 4f
City Council · 2025-05-22 16:42 PM
Majority required - CC30.5 - Matlow - motion 6d
City Council · 2025-05-22 16:41 PM
Majority required - CC30.5 - Chernos Lin - motion 4e
City Council · 2025-05-22 16:40 PM
Majority required - CC30.5 - Matlow - motion 6c
City Council · 2025-05-22 16:39 PM
Majority required - CC30.5 - Matlow - motion 6b
City Council · 2025-05-22 16:39 PM
Majority required - CC30.5 - Chernos Lin - motion 4d
City Council · 2025-05-22 16:38 PM
Majority required - CC30.5 - Chernos Lin - motion 4c
City Council · 2025-05-22 16:37 PM
Majority required - CC30.5 - Chernos Lin - motion 4a
City Council · 2025-05-22 16:36 PM
Majority required - CC30.5 - Matlow - motion 6a
City Council · 2025-05-22 16:34 PM
Majority required - CC30.5 - Pasternak - motion 1b
City Council · 2025-05-22 16:33 PM
Majority required - CC30.5 - Pasternak - motion 1a
City Council · 2025-05-22 12:11 PM
Majority required - CC30.5 - Moise - motion 2
City Council · 2025-05-22 12:10 PM
Majority required - CC30.5 - Matlow - motion 3
The applicant applied to the Committee of Adjustment requesting variances from City-wide Zoning By-law 569-2013 relating to rear porch side yard setback, side yard setback for the rear canopy, platforms at or above the second story of a detached house, side yard setback of a platform, side yard setback, building depth, height of side exterior main walls facing a side lot line, side yard setback and maximum height for an ancillary building containing a laneway suite and soft landscaping in order to construct a new dwelling and a laneway suite in the rear yard at 521 Davisville Avenue (Application A0560/23NY). Urban Forestry and Community Planning provided reports to the Committee of Adjustment recommending the imposition of conditions in the event the Committee of Adjustment approved the Application. Community Planning staff also recommended modifications be made to the application that were agreed upon by the applicant. On February 20, 2025, the North York District Panel of the Committee of Adjustment refused the Application. A copy of the Notice of Decision of the Committee of Adjustment is attached as Attachment 1. The applicant has appealed the refusal to the Toronto Local Appe…
City Council · 2025-05-22 14:41 PM
Majority required - MM30.33 - Adopt the item
In recognition of Louis March’s decades-long commitment to public safety, equity and youth development, the City of Toronto should rename Shuter-Sumach Parkette to Louis March Park. Regent Park was one of the neighborhoods where Louis did some of his most impactful work, and would recognize his deep commitment to ending gun violence and supporting the most vulnerable communities in Toronto. Louis March founded the Zero Gun Violence Movement, believing that everyone deserved to live in a safe, supportive and opportunity-rich environment regardless of their postal code. His sudden passing on July 20, 2024, was a profound loss for the city, but his vision continues to guide efforts towards peace and justice. For decades, Louis March worked with community groups, mothers who had lost children to violence, youth leaders and elected officials to address the root causes of violence in Toronto. His tireless advocacy called for meaningful investments in preventative solutions and youth empowerment - focusing on education, mental health, employment and restorative justice. He was particularly vocal in challenging systemic issues that fuel violence and limit opportunity in historically…
City Council · 2025-05-22 14:33 PM
Majority required - MM30.20 - Adopt the item
The Mayor of Toronto regularly holds media availabilities in their City Hall office. For nearly a decade, it was standard practice for these press conferences to be livestreamed to the public, ensuring broad public accessibility and transparency. Similar practices exist in other major cities – for example, the Mayors of Ottawa, Vancouver, and New York City routinely livestream media availabilities and announcements on YouTube. In the interest of transparency, accountability, and public access to information, this motion calls on the Office of the Mayor to resume the practice of livestreaming press conferences and other media availabilities. These livestreams should include the full Question and Answer period with media to ensure comprehensive public access. Democracy functions best when residents have open and timely access to information that affects their city and daily lives. To further promote fairness and collaboration at City Hall, this motion also requests that all Members of Council and their staff be granted full access to attend these media availabilities.
City Council · 2025-05-22 14:27 PM
Two-Thirds required - MM30.15 - Waive the referral
This report provides a response to City Council’s direction to report on improved active transportation access to Toronto Island, including possibilities for a fixed link across the Eastern Gap. This report also responds to other directives related to moving visitors to and from Toronto Island Park, including opportunities to maximize the service of private water taxi operators and the exploration of a relief ferry vessel. The Toronto Island Park is a signature destination for residents and tourists, with over 1.5 million visitors taking the City’s ferries every year and approximately 485,000 trips taken by water taxi. On peak weekends and holidays in July and August, Toronto Island Park sees almost 18,000 visitors per day. In July 2024, Council approved the Toronto Island Master Plan (TIMP) which identified improved access to Toronto Island as a priority, and discussed opportunities for reducing economic barriers for accessing the island and expanding affordable programming and rentals park-wide. Since the TIMP was adopted, Council has provided staff with a number of directions related to access. Staff have been directed to undertake discussions with private water tax…
City Council · 2025-05-21 17:21 PM
Majority required - EX23.1 - Adopt the item as amended
Toronto consistently ranks among the safest cities in Canada and globally. However, this sense of safety is not experienced equitably across all communities. Disparities in violence, crime and well-being persist, especially in neighbourhoods and for populations facing socioeconomic pressures and systemic inequities. City Council and multiple agency partners have committed to respond to these concerns through SafeTO: Toronto's 10-Year Community Safety and Well-Being Plan (SafeTO). The following report provides an update on the outcomes of Phase 1 (2022-2024) implementation of SafeTO and outlines the priorities for Phase 2 (2025-2027) implementation. With over 90 per cent of the 26 actions identified in SafeTO completed or in-progress, the report highlights some of SafeTO's achievements and identifies actions that require a renewed focus for the City of Toronto and partners across all sectors and levels of government to build a safer, healthier and more resilient Toronto. The City developed SafeTO in response to provisions under the Community Safety and Policing Act, 2019, which required all Ontario municipalities to prepare and adopt a community safety and well-being plan by July 2…
City Council · 2025-05-21 16:08 PM
Majority required - EX23.5 - Holyday - motion 1 as amended
City Council · 2025-05-21 16:07 PM
Majority required - EX23.5 - Fletcher - motion 2a