City Council · 2026-03-26 11:45 AM
Amend Motion
Majority required - EX29.13 - Saxe - motion 1
- Motion result
- Carried
- Recorded tally
- 21-5
- Source outcome
- Carried, 21-5
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In 2021, City Council voted to expand sidewalk snow plowing to include all sidewalks in the City of Toronto. Prior to this change, property owners were responsible for shovelling their own sidewalks in much of the old city of Toronto. During significant snowfalls, the City has encountered challenges with our sidewalk plows, and clearing sidewalks has continued to be a point of frustration. Last year, I brought a motion to direct staff to buy new, better sidewalk plows capable of moving larger quantities of snow without getting bogged down or breaking down. While this is an improvement, there is still more we can do to get Toronto moving after extreme storms. At our regular snow operations meetings throughout January and February, I asked City staff to explore options to pay Torontonians to help our city dig out from the snow. Staff identified challenges with legal liability and operational considerations at the time. Instead, we pursued other creative avenues we could implement more quickly, like securing the Province’s highway snow removal crews to allow our crews to focus on local streets. Cities do best when we learn from each other and adopt best practices from other cit…
City Council · 2026-03-26 11:45 AM
Majority required - EX29.13 - Saxe - motion 1
City Council · 2026-03-25
Majority required - EX29.13 - Adopt the item as amended
Every year the City fills hundreds of thousands of potholes through regular road repair and targeted pothole blitzes. In 2025, over 250,000 potholes were filled, an increase of 44 percent since 2022. City crews are out across Toronto this year filling potholes as the snow melts. Last June, Councillor Fletcher and I brought a Member Motion ( MM31.19 Fixing Roads Faster ) to City Council that launched a special repaving program to tackle local roads in poor condition, including those with the most significant pothole issues, in addition to regularly scheduled road work. This program accelerated resurfacing of 24 local roads, all ahead of their original schedules. As part of my 2026 Budget, we have invested $11 million in new funding to build on the Fixing Roads Faster program and expand local resurfacing above and beyond the previous level of local road repair. This program will continue to scale as we build on each year’s progress. This year, unprecedented winter weather means roads are in rough shape and this work is more important than ever. I am recommending we implement a pothole blitz strategy that is informed by 311 data and planned in coordination with the Fixing Roads…
City Council · 2026-03-26 10:54 AM
Majority required - EX29.4 - Adopt the item as amended
City Council · 2026-03-26 10:51 AM
Majority required - EX29.4 - Cheng - motion 4
City Council · 2026-03-26 10:50 AM
Majority required - EX29.4 - Myers - motion 2
I am proud to share that Toronto has been awarded the Bloomberg Philanthropies 2025-2026 Mayors Challenge prize in recognition of our ambitious vision for Toronto’s school food program. We are one of just 24 winners selected out of 630 participating cities worldwide. The City will receive $1.4 million as we work with community partners to expand bulk purchasing of food, lowering food costs while supporting local jobs and Canadian farmers. The prize is an investment in our vision, and it comes with two years of expert support and dedicated funding for staff to help bring this vision to life. The Bloomberg Prize comes on the heels of my 2026 budget, which made critical investments to reduce the cost of living, including a $7 million boost to expand school food programs to an additional 155 schools and 62,000 students this year. The City’s support for morning meal programs provides immediate relief on grocery bills, delivering almost $900 in savings for families with two kids. Since the beginning of my term, the City has boosted investment in school food programs by more than 80 per cent. We are on track to provide meals to every one of the 330,000 public school students…
City Council · 2026-03-25 17:22 PM
Majority required - EX29.1 - Adopt the item as amended
Over the past few weeks, officials of other orders of government have commented on the future of Toronto’s waterfront. While these comments set expectations that the other orders of government may seek to change the character and uses of the waterfront, the City has not received a proposal or any details. The plan, if there is one, remains a mystery. This motion seeks to make it the position of City Council that other orders of government must include the residents of our city and their democratically elected municipal representatives in all decisions about the future of our city, including our waterfront. This includes opposing the unilateral expropriation of any land within the City of Toronto. Any significant decisions on the future of Toronto’s waterfront must include Torontonians. It's our waterfront and we’ve worked hard to make it an extraordinary place to live, work and visit.
City Council · 2026-03-25 16:44 PM
Majority required - MM39.59 - Adopt the item as amended
City Council · 2026-03-25 16:43 PM
Majority required - MM39.59 - Matlow - motion 1
City Council · 2026-03-25 10:36 AM
Two-Thirds required - MM39.59 - Waive the referral
Half of Torontonians rent their homes. Landlords must live up to their responsibilities to maintain safe, clean, dignified housing. When landlords fail this basic responsibility, renters deserve to know the City will be there to help. This is why my budget hires more RentSafeTO officers who have the authority to make landlords fix problems. My 2026 budget funded 73 officers, double what we had in 2023. Soon, RentSafeTO will add colour-coded signs on apartment buildings to hold landlords accountable. However, this is not enough. I will not tolerate slumlords in the City of Toronto. When buildings reach a point where our normal system of inspection and enforcement has failed, where the landlord is refusing to fix their buildings and forcing tenants to accept unsafe and unhealthy homes, the City must get tougher. This property has been visited dozens of times by Toronto Fire, Toronto Public Health, Municipal Licensing & Standards, and Toronto Building. Dozens of violations have been found, with many winding up in court, and despite successful prosecution the maintenance work is not done by the landlord. This is where Remedial Action comes in. The City has the power to hire contractor…
City Council · 2026-03-25 15:10 PM
Majority required - EX29.14 - Adopt the item as amended - Re-vote
City Council · 2026-03-25 15:08 PM
Majority required - EX29.14 - Adopt the item as amended
City Council · 2026-03-25 15:07 PM
Majority required - EX29.14 - Chow - Motion 3b - Part 7 only
On March 29, 2023, the City received an Official Plan Amendment and Zoning By-law Amendment application for 444 to 466 Eglinton Avenue West to permit the construction of a 19-storey (70.3-metre, inclusive of mechanical penthouse) mixed-use building containing 185 dwelling units and retail space on the ground floor. The applicant appealed City Council's neglect or failure to make a decision on the application to the Ontario Land Tribunal on July 19, 2024. At its meeting on November 13 and 14, 2024, City Council directed the City Solicitor and appropriate City staff to attend the Ontario Land Tribunal hearing to oppose the application, and to continue discussions with the applicant to resolve outstanding issues. On January 18, 2025, the applicant submitted revised plans to the Ontario Land Tribunal. The Revised Proposal sought to permit a 31-storey (105.6-metre, inclusive of mechanical penthouse) mixed-use building with 322 dwelling units and retail space on the ground floor, and incorporated the lands located at 468 Eglinton Avenue West given a change in ownership. Between June 17 and June 25, 2025, the Ontario Land Tribunal held a contested hearing in respect of the Revised Propos…
City Council · 2026-03-25 10:55 AM
Majority required - CC39.9 - Adopt the item