Scarborough Community Council · 2025-02-20
Adopt Item as Amended
Majority required
- Motion result
- Carried
- Recorded tally
- 5-0
- Source outcome
- Carried, 5-0
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This Report recommends approval of the application to amend the Official Plan and Zoning By-law for the site municipally known as 2759 and 276 to 2763 Kingston Road and 52 St Quentin Avenue to permit the development of a 10-storey (36.83 metres including the mechanical penthouse) mixed-use building containing 95 residential units with retail on the ground floor. The development is proposed to contain 6,408 square metres of residential gross floor area and 433 square metres of retail gross floor area with two levels of underground parking with access from a private driveway off of St Quentin Avenue. The proposed development is consistent with the Provincial Planning Statement (2024). The proposed development also conforms to the City's Official Plan. It will provide housing options in a mid-rise form, intensifying an underutilized site along Kingston Road consistent with the existing and planned context.
Scarborough Community Council · 2025-02-20
Majority required
This report requests that Scarborough Community Council deny the request for a permit to remove one privately owned tree located at 513 Huntingwood Drive. The applicant indicates the reason for requesting removal of the tree is because the tree is in poor condition and there is a concern about potential failure. The Colorado blue spruce tree (Picea pungens) measures 60 cm in diameter. The City's Tree By-laws do not support the removal of this tree as it is healthy and maintainable. The permit was denied, and the applicant is appealing the decision. Community Council has delegated authority from City Council to make a final decision as to whether a permit may be issued when an applicant appeals the denial of a permit of a tree protected under the By-laws.
Scarborough Community Council · 2025-02-20
Majority required
The purpose of this report is to recommend the additional approvals required to give effect to the 2025 Budget and includes the following matters: 2025 Property Tax Rates and Related Matters: City Council must enact a by-law to levy property tax rates that generate the tax revenue set out in the City’s budget. This report recommends the 2025 municipal tax rates, reflected in the 2025 Mayor's Proposed Budget. For 2025, an average budgetary tax rate increase of 4.37 percent is proposed, as detailed in Table 1. This includes a 5.40 percent increase for residential and industrial properties and a 2.70 percent increase for multi-residential and commercial properties. Additionally, this report recommends an incremental tax rate increase for the City Building Fund Levy to support critical capital investments in transit and housing. This includes a 1.50 percent increase for residential and industrial properties, and a 0.75 percent increase for multi-residential and commercial properties. Table 1: 2025 Recommended Municipal Property Tax Rate Increases Property Class 2025 Tax Rate Increase for Operating Budget 2025 Tax Rate Increase for City Building Fund 2025 Total Municipal Tax Rate…
City Council · 2025-02-11 20:39 PM
Majority required - CC27.1 - Adopt balance of the Item as amended
City Council · 2025-02-11 20:38 PM
Majority required - CC27.1 - Adopt balance of the Item as amended, as it pertains to the Toronto Transit Commission only
City Council · 2025-02-11 20:37 PM
Majority required - CC27.1 - Adopt the item as amended as it pertains to vehicles for hire only
City Council · 2025-02-11 20:36 PM
Majority required - CC27.1 - Adoption of Recommendations Parts 1-5 only
City Council · 2025-02-11 20:31 PM
Majority required - CC27.1 - Carroll - motion 11f
City Council · 2025-02-11 20:29 PM
Majority required - CC27.1 - Carroll - motion 11a
City Council · 2025-02-11 20:27 PM
Majority required - CC27.1 - Cheng - motion 10
City Council · 2025-02-11 20:26 PM
Majority required - CC27.1 - Perruzza - motion 9
City Council · 2025-02-11 20:25 PM
Majority required - CC27.1 - Fletcher - motion 7
City Council · 2025-02-11 20:23 PM
Majority required - CC27.1 - Ainslie - motion 6
City Council · 2025-02-11 20:22 PM
Majority required - CC27.1 - Burnside - motion 5c - part b only
City Council · 2025-02-11 20:21 PM
Majority required - CC27.1 - Burnside - motion 5c - part a only
City Council · 2025-02-11 20:20 PM
Majority required - CC27.1 - Burnside - motion 5b
City Council · 2025-02-11 20:19 PM
Majority required - CC27.1 - Burnside - motion 5a - Second Revote
City Council · 2025-02-11 20:17 PM
Majority required - CC27.1 - Burnside - motion 5a - Revote
City Council · 2025-02-11 20:16 PM
Majority required - CC27.1 - Burnside - motion 5a
City Council · 2025-02-11 20:14 PM
Majority required - CC27.1 - Matlow - motion 4b
City Council · 2025-02-11 20:14 PM
Majority required - CC27.1 - Matlow - motion 4a
City Council · 2025-02-11 20:11 PM
Majority required - CC27.1 - Holyday - motion 2d
City Council · 2025-02-11 20:10 PM
Majority required - CC27.1 - Holyday - motion 2c
City Council · 2025-02-11 20:09 PM
Majority required - CC27.1 - Holyday - motion 2b - Revote
City Council · 2025-02-11 20:08 PM
Majority required - CC27.1 - Holyday - motion 2b
City Council · 2025-02-11 20:07 PM
Majority required - CC27.1 - Perks - motion 8
City Council · 2025-02-11 20:06 PM
Majority required - CC27.1 - Chow - motion 1c
City Council · 2025-02-11 20:05 PM
Majority required - CC27.1 - Chow - motion 1b
City Council · 2025-02-11 20:04 PM
Majority required - CC27.1 - Chow - motion 1a
City Council · 2025-02-11 20:02 PM
Majority required - CC27.1 - Bradford - motion 3a
Section 226.14 (2) of the City of Toronto Act, 2006 provides that the Mayor shall, in accordance with the regulations, prepare a proposed budget for the City and provide the proposed budget to City Council for City Council’s consideration. This report fulfills this requirement. In the 2024 Budget we faced a $1.8 billion budget shortfall. That’s why, after a decade of neglect, we brought in a bold budget and a New Deal with the provincial government that worked to get our city back on track. We made significant progress over the last year with improved City services, faster emergency response times, and more shovels in the ground building affordable housing. And, for the first time in decades, we improved the City’s credit rating to AA+ – saving Torontonians money on borrowing costs related to transit, housing, and more. Of course, our challenges are too great to solve in one year, but the hard choices made in 2024 are paying off for Toronto as seen in this year’s budget. The 2025 Budget began with a $1.2 billion budget shortfall. That’s a $600 million improvement from 2024. But closing this shortfall remains a challenge. To balance the 2025 Budg…
City Council · 2025-02-11 17:20 PM
Majority required - MPB27.1 - Carroll - motion 4
City Council · 2025-02-11 17:19 PM
Majority required - MPB27.1 - Bradford - motion 3
City Council · 2025-02-11 17:18 PM
Majority required - MPB27.1 - Holyday - motion 1e
City Council · 2025-02-11 17:17 PM
Majority required - MPB27.1 - Holyday - motion 1d
City Council · 2025-02-11 17:16 PM
Majority required - MPB27.1 - Holyday - motion 1c
City Council · 2025-02-11 17:15 PM
Majority required - MPB27.1 - Holyday - motion 1b
City Council · 2025-02-11 17:14 PM
Majority required - MPB27.1 - Holyday - motion 1a
As municipal populations grow and demand for services increases, the need for sustainable fiscal frameworks becomes more urgent. The City of Toronto, like many others, faces a structural deficit, a growing state of good repair backlog, and the financial burden of assuming responsibilities that should fall to higher levels of government. The Federation of Canadian Municipalities has long championed the need for municipalities to have the financial tools to meet these challenges. In May 2023, Federation of Canadian Municipalities passed a resolution calling for a new Municipal Growth Framework that aligns local government revenues with economic and population growth. This would ensure municipalities have the resources to address national issues like affordable housing, climate change, and infrastructure. Similarly, the Association of Municipalities of Ontario is advocating for less reliance on property taxes to fund provincial responsibilities and more investment in local infrastructure and housing. By aligning with the advocacy efforts of Federation of Canadian Municipalities and Association of Municipalities of Ontario, Toronto can strengthen its voice and empower our residents to…
City Council · 2025-02-05 21:27 PM
Majority required - MM26.11 - Adopt the item
City Council · 2025-02-05 10:27 AM
Two-Thirds required - MM26.11 - Waive referral
The City of Toronto has taken an increased role in the creation of new supportive and rent-geared-to-income (RGI) homes for people experiencing or at risk of homelessness, particularly since the adoption of the HousingTO 2020-2030 Action Plan (HousingTO Plan) and as a response to the COVID-19 pandemic. Despite increased action and investments, Toronto’s housing and homelessness crises have worsened. Deeply affordable rental housing is at risk of being lost, and difficult and volatile economic conditions have made the construction of new housing, particularly RGI, supportive, affordable rental homes, more challenging. The shortage of supportive homes, inadequacy of social assistance rates, and need for greater mental health and social supports is illustrated most starkly by the rising number of encampments in Toronto. Concerted action and investment from all orders of government and the private, health, and social services sectors is needed to respond to these crises. Despite this growing need, federal and provincial investment in measures proven to be most effective – new supportive housing, mental health and social supports, and higher social assistance rates that mat…
City Council · 2025-02-05 21:25 PM
Majority required - PH18.6 - Adopt the item as amended
City Council · 2025-02-05 21:24 PM
Majority required - PH18.6 - Holyday - motion 1