City Council · 2024-10-10 20:26 PM
Adopt Item as Amended
Majority required - MM22.8 - Adopt the item as amended
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The Premier of Ontario is proposing to tunnel under Highway 401, a major transportation route used by hundreds of thousands of Ontarians and Torontonians every day as they commute to work, visit family, and partake in other day to day tasks or events. The 401 is one of the busiest and widest highway corridors in the world with over 500,000 cars and trucks using it daily. This proposal for a tunnel is expected to be incredibly costly, with preliminary estimates ranging far above $50 billion. This massive cost does not include the expected impacts on hundreds of thousands of Toronto residents, businesses, and industrial spaces spread across 15 of the City’s wards and hundreds of residential neighbourhoods. A tunnel would be disruptive, costly, and is not guaranteed to fix the congestion woes we are currently facing. Instead, the City of Toronto and other municipalities in the region will be better served by a proven transit and congestion management solution used in over 30 countries for the last 60 years – a reliable high speed rail system. High speed rail will help Toronto and Ontario reach our environmental targets, significantly reduce the travel time between Ontario…
City Council · 2024-10-10 20:26 PM
Majority required - MM22.8 - Adopt the item as amended
City Council · 2024-10-10 20:25 PM
Majority required - MM22.8 - McKelvie - motion 1
City Council · 2024-10-10 14:26 PM
Two-Thirds required - MM22.8 - Waive referral
I am writing to request your support in reopening Item EY15.16 Bloor Street West - St. Clement Catholic School - Speed Limit Amendment. The following was adopted by City Council on July 24 and 25, 2024: 1. City Council rescind the existing School Speed Zone designation on Bloor Street West, between a point approximately 85 metres west of Mill Road and a point approximately 150 metres east of Forestview Road, in effect between 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday to Friday, except public holidays and school professional activity days, September of one year through June of the next following year, inclusive. 2. City Council authorize a 40 kilometres per hour speed limit on Bloor Street West between, a point approximately 85 metres west of Mill Road and a point approximately 150 metres east of Forestview Road. It has been determined that a slight expansion of the new 40 kilometres per hour speed limit zone on Bloor Street West is required in order to meet the technical requirements to provide an option for the future installation of automated speed enforcement equipment. Requires Re-opening Item 2024.EY15.16 (July 24 and 25, 2024 City Council Meeting) only as it pertains to the speed limit…
City Council · 2024-10-10 20:22 PM
Majority required - MM22.5 - Adopt the item
City Council · 2024-10-10 14:22 PM
Two-Thirds required - MM22.5 - Re-open the item
In Canada, the minimum voting age is currently 18 across all jurisdictions. Fourteen Canadian municipal councils and school boards have passed motions in support of extending voting rights to 16- and 17-year-olds, or studying the policy: 1. Pickering City Council, 2004 2. Lethbridge City Council, 2015 3. Edmonton City Council, 2016 4. Edmonton Catholic School Board, 2017 5. Edmonton Public Schools, 2017 6. Calgary City Council, 2018 7. Strathcona County Council, 2018 8. Winnipeg School Division, 2018 9. Victoria City Council, 2019 10. Vancouver City Council, 2021 11. Vernon City Council, 2021 12. Saanich City Council, 2021 13. Whitehorse City Council, 2024 14. Penticton City Council, 2024 Similar motions are currently anticipated in West Vancouver, Kamloops, Surrey, Halton Hills, and Cape Breton. While beneficial to building public support in communities across the country, these campaigns have been limited by provincial/territorial jurisdiction over municipal election law. The City of Toronto’s polls for changes in a neighbourhood present an opportunity for the City to become the first in Canada to unilaterally allow 16- and 17- year-olds the opportunity to vote. This summa…
City Council · 2024-10-10 14:24 PM
Two-Thirds required - MM22.6 - Waive referral
This motion seeks to have the City support the maintenance of recreational and educational uses on the site of the current Ontario Science Centre located at 770 Don Mills Road. The Province has announced the closing of the Ontario Science Centre at its current location in Don Mills. Further, they have indicated it will be relocated to Ontario Place on the waterfront. As part of the New Deal between the City and the Province it was agreed “The Province agreeing to discuss partnership opportunities with the City for maintaining public, community-oriented science programming at the legacy Ontario Science Centre.” Given that the Flemingdon Park area located next to the Science Centre has a population density of 110 people per hectare and already has approved development that will nearly double that density and population to just under 40,000 or 188 people per hectare and could increase to 60,000 residents or 278 people per hectare with applications under review, the need to develop complete communities has never been more important. Two Housing Now sites are planned for the corner of Don Mills Road and Eglinton Avenue. East. The first will have 1,254 residential units spre…
City Council · 2024-10-10 14:18 PM
Majority required - MM22.3 - Adopt the item
This report reviews and recommends approval of a City-initiated Zoning By-law amendment to permit a 4-storey residential apartment building with 78 new affordable rental dwelling units with supports at 35 Bellevue Avenue in the Kensington Market neighbourhood. The proposal is to replace an existing surface parking lot and add a mass timber building designed to have net zero greenhouse gas emissions, and will meet or exceed the Toronto Green Standard Version 4. This project is one of five being delivered under a new Public Developer model, whereby the City retains ownership of its lands and is taking a more direct and intentional approach to the delivery of non-market homes that are affordable to low-and-moderate-income residents. Additionally, this project will support the City in delivering a full range of housing opportunities in line with the HousingTO 2020-2030 Action Plan ("HousingTO Plan") target of approving 65,000 rent-controlled homes, including 18,000 supportive homes, within complete communities. Approval of the recommendations in this report will enable the City to move quickly to start construction on this project by the end of 2024 and ensure residents can move into…
City Council · 2024-10-10 12:26 PM
Majority required - PH15.3 - Adopt the item
In my time as a City Councillor and Toronto’s Child and Youth Advocate, I spoke with youth across the city - asking them what they would do if they were mayor for a day. One entry from Sylvia stood out above all the others. She submitted a drawing of a stick figure child holding up a shopping bag, her note read that she would ask God for money to buy groceries. This image and this need has haunted me ever since. That’s why today I am taking the next step as Mayor to build a Universal Student Food Program in our city. I am committed to making this happen. It exists in cities around the world and Torontonians deserve it too. I am very proud to have helped establish Toronto’s student food program when I was a school trustee and later a councillor. Today it helps to serve over 227,000 meals per day to kids across our city. But still there are over 100,000 kids across more than 220 public schools who do not have access to good food, including thousands in some of our lowest income neighbourhoods. In fact, we have 21 schools that have the infrastructure in place, that are eligible, that have applied in the last two years, and have been denied because of a lack of fundi…
City Council · 2024-10-10 11:17 AM
Majority required - EX17.1 - Adopt the item as amended
City Council · 2024-10-10 11:16 AM
Majority required - EX17.1 - Kandavel - motion 2
City Council · 2024-10-10 11:14 AM
Majority required - EX17.1 - Saxe - motion 1