Toronto Transit Commission · 2026-06-03
Adopt Item
Majority required
- Motion result
- Carried
- Recorded tally
- 9-0
- Source outcome
- Carried, 9-0
Toronto council record
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Howard Moscoe served as an elected member of Toronto, Metro and North York Councils for 32 years, serving on Toronto City Council for four consecutive terms from 1998 to 2010. He represented North York Spadina from 1998 to 2000, and Eglinton Lawrence from 2000 to 2010. Prior to amalgamation, he was elected to the North York City Council – first as an Alderman from 1978 to 1985 and later as a City Controller from 1985 to 1988 – during which time he also served on on Metro Toronto Council. Later, he was elected as a Metro Toronto Councillor from 1988 to 1997 representing North York Spadina. While a Member of Toronto City Council, he served as Commissioner, Vice Chair, and Chair of the Toronto Transit Commission over his 14 years service on the Commission. He served on the TTC Board from 1992 to 2006, and was Chair from 1998 to 2000 and from 2003 to 2006. During his first term as Chair, the TTC broke ground on the new Queens Quay streetcar line that connects Union Station with Exhibition Place, began construction on the Sheppard subway, and started to build the Transit Control Centre at Hillcrest Complex. In his second term as Chair, Moscoe helped steer the TTC through th…
Toronto Transit Commission · 2026-06-03
Majority required
Cameron Stewart will address the TTC Board. This presentation explores an Indigenous perspective on transit wayfinding and examines how Indigenous knowledge systems can be meaningfully integrated into the TTC’s existing wayfinding framework. Using Queen Station as a case study, the presentation demonstrates how Indigenous principles, narratives, and spatial understandings can inform clearer, more inclusive, and culturally responsive navigation within the transit system. The approach highlights opportunities to enhance passenger experience while advancing reconciliation through visible and practical design interventions in the TTC network. Cameron Stewart has been invited to present to the TTC Board in accordance with Section 11 of the TTC By-law to Govern Board Proceedings.
Toronto Transit Commission · 2026-06-03
Majority required
The Canadian Union of Public Employees, Local 2 (CUPE, Local 2) bargaining unit is comprised of approximately 700 employees. CUPE, Local 2 represents electrical skilled trades. This report will provide the TTC Board with details regarding the outcome of contract negotiations between the TTC and CUPE, Local 2 in arriving at a tentative agreement for a renewal collective bargaining agreement between these parties. The tentative agreement was reached on May 18, 2026.
Toronto Transit Commission · 2026-06-03
Majority required
At its July 17, 2025 meeting, the TTC Board requested that staff identify and recommend internal TTC properties that could be named or renamed to honour Frederick Langdon Hubbard, the first Black Canadian appointed Chair of the TTC Board, in recognition of the 100-year anniversary of his historic appointment in 1930. Following an internal review, TTC staff recommend renaming the Subway Operations Building at Hillcrest Complex to the Frederick Hubbard Building. This site was selected based on its visibility, connection to Hubbard’s life and work, and feasibility for renaming. The recommendation was informed by targeted consultation with TTC employees, including the ATU 113 Black Caucus and Black employees across frontline, supervisory, and leadership roles, and was subsequently reviewed and endorsed by the TTC’s Employee Inclusion and Belonging Committee (IBC). Renaming this space provides a meaningful way to recognize Hubbard’s contributions and legacy and to inspire future generations of TTC employees. Implementation will include internal and external communications, on-site recognition through signage and/or plaque(s), and a formal unveiling event. The renaming…
Toronto Transit Commission · 2026-06-03
Majority required
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