City Council · 2025-07-24 20:27 PM
Amend Item (Additional)
Majority required - EC22.4 - Saxe - motion 1
- Motion result
- Lost
- Recorded tally
- 10-12
- Source outcome
- Lost, 10-12
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Toronto’s urban wildlife is incredibly diverse, with thousands of unique species calling the city home. In particular, coyotes have lived in Toronto’s communities for many years. Coyotes have adapted well to urban environments and are a consistent feature in many cities across North America. It is normal to see a coyote in residential, commercial, or industrial areas, and in or around parks, trails and ravines. The City of Toronto monitors coyote activity and has relied on its existing Coyote Response Strategy to guide its response. The Strategy (last updated in October 2013) prioritizes deterrence and public education to minimize coyote encounters. It focuses on removing open food sources, preventing dog-coyote interactions, and coyote-proofing properties. This staff report responds to several Council and Committee directives, notably to update the Coyote Response Strategy and report back on items related to the Downtown Coyote Action Plan, which was received by the Economic and Community Development Committee on May 6, 2025 (2025.EC20.4). The City of Toronto’s updated Coyote Response Strategy, renamed the Coyote Coexistence and Response Strategy (“the Str…
City Council · 2025-07-24 20:27 PM
Majority required - EC22.4 - Saxe - motion 1
This report seeks approval of Toronto’s Early Years and Child Care Service Plan, 2025-2030 (“Service Plan”). The Service Plan guides Toronto’s approach, in collaboration with sector partners, to planning and managing the early years and child care system over the next five years. As the early years and child care sector responds to new realities resulting from the implementation of the Canada-wide Early Learning and Child Care (CWELCC) system and changes to the socioeconomic landscape, the Service Plan provides a responsive, strategic framework with clear actions to support the sector as it navigates these changes. The Service Plan was developed through comprehensive stakeholder engagement involving families, early years and child care staff, service providers and operators, school boards, and community organizations, including Indigenous leaders in the sector. This ensures that the Service Plan is grounded in the lived realities and insights of Toronto’s diverse families, whose experiences are at the heart of this work.
City Council · 2025-07-24 19:48 PM
Two-Thirds required - EC22.1 - End the debate
This report provides an update on the ConnectTO program, as directed by Executive Committee, including information on the installation and use of public Wi-Fi across the City to bridge the digital divide, and presents a framework for future site selection, as informed by research, data and public consultations. In 2021, the City of Toronto established the ConnectTO program, prioritizing its work to bridge the digital divide, as a response to the COVID-19 pandemic, and to address the need for residents to equitably access digital government services. The digital divide, which remains a persistent reality in Toronto, is defined as the gap between those who have internet access, along with the skills, and support to effectively engage online, and those who do not. Approximately 2% of Torontonians, or 58,000 people, currently lack affordable in-home internet access. ConnectTO has successfully focused on expanding internet connectivity, growing the number of locations of public Wi-Fi from 100 sites exclusively in Toronto Public Library branches to a total of 252 locations across the City in various types of City facilities, with a focus on establishing sites in the City’s Neighbo…
City Council · 2025-07-24 19:33 PM
Majority required - EX25.14 - Cheng - motion 1
In February 2025, the City of Toronto experienced a series of major winter storms that resulted in over 50 centimetres of snow across the city during three events spanning seven days. This was the largest snowfall accumulation for the City of Toronto since January 2022, which saw 55 cm of snowfall in a single event. The scale and impact of these back-to-back storms in 2025 impacted Toronto’s snow clearing and removal operations. As a result, City Council directed the City Manager to: A. Conduct a thorough review of the City’s winter maintenance program, evaluate options to improve winter maintenance work and; B. Undertake a forensic audit of the procurement for the 2022-2029 winter snow removal contract. To undertake this work, the City Manager engaged the services of Municipal VU Consulting Incorporated (MVU) to complete an independent review of the City’s Winter Maintenance Program as well as Transportation Services’ response during the February 2025 Extreme Weather Events (Attachment 1). The City Manager also directed the Internal Audit Division to undertake a risk assessment audit of the procurement for the 2022 to 2029 winter snow removal contracts (At…
City Council · 2025-07-24 19:12 PM
Two-Thirds required - EX25.5 - Burnside - End the debate
This Report recommends approval of the application to amend the Zoning By-law to permit a 13-storey (52.7 metres, excluding the mechanical penthouse) building containing a 378 bed long-term care facility, an ambulance depot, medical offices and other ancillary uses at 4610 Finch Avenue East. The building would result in a total gross floor area of 40,020 square metres. Vehicular parking will be contained in the second and third level of the building. The proposed development is consistent with the Provincial Planning Statement (2024) and conforms to the City’s Official Plan. This proposal responds to the urgent need for long-term care services in the City of Toronto by providing the proposed uses in an appropriately scaled development activating an underutilized City-owned site.
City Council · 2025-07-24 19:00 PM
Majority required - SC24.1 - Adopt the item
As part of the City's 2022-2026 Housing Action Plan, which seeks to increase the supply of housing within complete, inclusive, and sustainable communities with critical infrastructure to support growth, City Council decided in May 2024 to amend the Official Plan and Zoning By-law to permit townhouses and small-scale apartment buildings along major streets in Neighbourhoods areas across the City. The Zoning By-law Amendment implemented these permissions as-of-right in all residential zones across Toronto, and also implemented appropriate performance standards. Following City Council's adoption of the Official Plan and Zoning By-law Amendments, both were appealed to the Ontario Land Tribunal. The Ontario Land Tribunal has conducted two Case Management Conferences, and has scheduled a hearing of the appeal for five days, commencing on November 3, 2025. The City Solicitor requires further directions for the upcoming Ontario Land Tribunal hearing. City Council's consideration of this matter should not be deferred beyond the conclusion of the July 23 to 25, 2025 meeting of City Council, because there are significant procedural deadlines, including the exchange of witness statements, tha…
City Council · 2025-07-24 18:47 PM
Majority required - CC32.11 - Adopt the item