City Council · 2026-06-24 16:44 PM
Adopt Item as Amended
Majority required - EY32.1 - Adopt the item as amended
- Motion result
- Carried
- Recorded tally
- 19-1
- Source outcome
- Carried, 19-1
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This Report recommends approval of the application to amend the Official Plan and Zoning By-law to permit a 12-storey (47 metres, including the Mechanical Penthouse) residential building with approximately 172 dwelling units, including four live/work units on the ground floor. Amendments to the Official Plan include redesignating the subject lands from Neighbourhoods to Apartment Neighbourhoods and deleting Site and Area Specific Policy (SASP) 365. The application is consistent with the Provincial Planning Statement (2024) and conforms to the City's Official Plan.
City Council · 2026-06-24 16:44 PM
Majority required - EY32.1 - Adopt the item as amended
This report recommends that City Council refuse the alteration to the designated heritage property at 9 Drumsnab Road under Section 42 of the Ontario Heritage Act. The subject site is a "B-rated" property located in the South Rosedale Heritage Conservation District (HCD). The applicant proposes to remove the existing original windows and to enlarge certain features of the entryway assembly, including the sidelights, transom window, and door opening. These alterations do not comply with the South Rosedale HCD Plan, the Parks Canada Standards and Guidelines for the Conservation of Historic Places in Canada, and the Official Plan. As such, staff are recommending that this application be refused.
City Council · 2026-06-24 10:28 AM
Majority required - TE31.24 - Saxe - motion 1
In December 2025, City staff from the Economic Development and Culture Division, supported by the Corporate Real Estate Management Division, led consultations with users of the St. Lawrence Centre for the Arts (STLC) to help inform the City’s state-of-good-repair and capital plans for the theatre, as well as opportunities to engage users of this civic theatre. These consultations were led by third-party facilitators, who will present an overview of key findings to the TO Live Board of Directors.
TO Live · 2026-06-15
Majority required
This report recommends the appointment of eight public members to the Heritage Toronto Board of Directors.
Civic Appointments Committee · 2026-06-08
Majority required - CA36.1 - Refer the Item
Civic Appointments Committee · 2026-06-08
Majority required - CA36.1 - Adopt the Item
Valerie Mah was the first Chinese vice-principal at the Toronto Board of Education and then the long-time principal at Bruce Public School. She was so very dedicated to her students and their families that she developed a full kitchen, as she strongly believed children needed a full stomach to be good learners. She was a longtime member of TEOF (Toronto Education Opportunity Fund) and, for many years, raised funds for student nutrition in Toronto schools at her annual Lunar New Year banquet. When the newly amalgamated Toronto District School Board decided to close Bruce School, Principal Mah worked with well known early-years advocates Fraser Mustard and Charles Pascal and her community to propose instead a full day integrated learning program at Bruce School. This became the model for full-day kindergarten in Ontario. Valerie Mah also served with distinction on the Chinese Chamber of Commerce East Toronto as a key organizer for the Chinese Archway at Gerrard and Broadview and was a longtime member of the Division 55 Toronto Police Service's Community Police Liaison Committee (CPLC), which established a youth bursary in her name. With strong support from Mah’s family, local…
Toronto and East York Community Council · 2026-05-28
Majority required - TE33.75 - Fletcher - Adopt the Item
Excessive and unnecessary noise, including from modified vehicle exhaust systems and other sources, continues to negatively impact the quality of life, public health, and well-being of Toronto residents. Community-based advocacy, including the work of No More Noise Toronto, has played an important role in elevating awareness of noise as a significant urban health issue, collecting real-world sound data, and engaging residents and policymakers to advance more effective noise prevention and enforcement strategies. Their efforts have highlighted gaps in current enforcement frameworks and the limitations of existing complaint-based systems, particularly with respect to persistent and high-impact sources such as motor vehicle noise. Existing enforcement tools for noise bylaws are often resource-intensive, complaint-driven, and limited in their ability to consistently identify and deter offenders. Emerging technologies, including acoustic monitoring devices (“noise cameras”), have been successfully piloted or implemented in other jurisdictions to objectively detect, record, and support enforcement against excessive noise violations. However, municipalities in Ontario current…
City Council · 2026-05-21 22:38 PM
Majority required - MM41.22 - Adopt the item as amended