City Council · 2025-05-22 17:05 PM
Adopt Item
Majority required - PH21.3 - Adopt the item
- Motion result
- Carried
- Recorded tally
- 17-0
- Source outcome
- Carried, 17-0
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Through the processing of development applications, the City's development review service shapes how the city grows and delivers services necessary to successfully promote and manage growth. This service is critical in maintaining Toronto's position as a world-class city by supporting the delivery of new housing supply; transit projects; healthcare facilities; innovation, manufacturing and industrial facilities; landmark projects; and critical infrastructure that support our social and economic prosperity, growth and cohesion. The City of Toronto's development review service continues to navigate significant legislative change as well as market and geopolitical uncertainty. To address resultant changes in development and application processing trends, the City is focused on transforming its organizational structure and processes, with the goal of expediting the review of all development projects, especially those that deliver new affordable and purpose-built rental homes and support economic growth and job creation. Municipal Code Chapter 441, Fees and Charges, Appendix C, Schedule 13 sets out the City's fees for processing development applications. Fees are intended to recover th…
City Council · 2025-05-22 17:05 PM
Majority required - PH21.3 - Adopt the item
Planning and Housing Committee · 2025-05-08
Majority required
Planning and Housing Committee · 2025-05-08
Majority required
This report recommends adoption of Official Plan Amendment 804 (OPA 804) to align the Official Plan with the new provincial definition of "area of employment" in the Planning Act and "employment area" in the Provincial Planning Statement 2024 (PPS 2024). This report also recommends the redesignation of 255 hectares across four Employment Areas, largely planned as office business parks, in alignment with these new provincial definitions. These amendments are intended to ensure Toronto's Employment Areas can thrive and support economic growth. Bill 97 narrowed the definition of "area of employment" in the Planning Act and introduced a transition provision to allow municipalities to authorize the continuation of “lawfully established” uses that have been excluded from the new definition. Council adopted two Official Plan Amendments to respond to these Provincial changes. Official Plan Amendment (OPA) 668 was adopted by Council on July 19, 2023, to authorize the continuation of lawfully established uses in Employment Areas. Official Plan Amendment 680 was adopted by Council on July 24, 2024, to align land use permissions in Employment Areas with the amended definition of "…
Planning and Housing Committee · 2025-05-08
Majority required
City Council will introduce General Bills and Confirming Bills.
City Council · 2025-04-24 18:28 PM
Majority required - BL29.1 - Holyday - motion 7
In December 2021, City Council allocated $2.912 million from the Toronto Water Capital Reserve (Resolution EX28.6) to the Scarborough Bluffs West (SBW) Project. The SBW study (the Project) will explore the enhancement and protection of sensitive shoreline and natural areas and opportunities for improved waterfront experience and access between the Eastern Beaches (Silver Birch Avenue) and Bluffer’s Park along Lake Ontario. City Council also requested Toronto and Region Conservation Authority (TRCA) to include the Project as part of the 2022 Budget process and directed the City Manager to enter into an agreement with TRCA to complete the Project. The Project commenced on November 2, 2023 and following completion of several rounds of consultation through 2024, the Draft Terms of Reference (ToR) was released for public comment and agency review in July 2024. In fall 2024, after reviewing the Draft ToR, the Ministry of Environment, Conservation and Parks (MECP) contacted the Project team to confirm whether all future design options would meet the recently updated 2024 Environmental Assessment regulations. These new rules require at least 1 km of altered shoreline and 4 hectares…
City Council · 2025-04-24 18:23 PM
Majority required - MM29.18 - Defer the item
As TTC operates transit service on Eglinton Avenue East (north-west branch) and Ellesmere Road, City Council approval of this report is required. At the direction of City Council, following the implementation of Transit Priority Measures to Support Scarborough Rapid Transit (SRT) Bus Replacement in 2023, the Toronto Transit Commission (TTC) has continued to advance the design for the conversion of the former SRT right-of-way (ROW) between Kennedy Station and Ellesmere Station, into a Scarborough Busway. To support the implementation of the future Busway, Transportation Services is requesting approval, on behalf of the TTC, to implement changes to various roadways in proximity to the proposed Busway. The proposal includes: - The installation of a traffic signal at the new intersection of Eglinton Avenue East (north-west branch) and the future Scarborough Busway; - A road alteration to widen the section of Eglinton Avenue East (north-west branch) in the immediate proximity of the existing TTC Line 2 Kennedy Station, in order to provide priority bus lanes between Kennedy Station and the future Scarborough Busway; and - The extension of the existing Ellesmere Road bus lanes further we…
City Council · 2025-04-24 18:19 PM
Majority required - SC21.10 - Kandavel - motion 1
In December 2022, City Council directed staff to develop a post-secondary housing strategy in partnership with post-secondary institutions aimed at increasing the availability of student housing. The proposed Academic Housing Strategy (Strategy) provides a snapshot of housing needs of post-secondary students in Toronto and outlines a framework for action by the City, other orders of government, and academic institutions to address their immediate and longer-term housing needs. The delivery of this Strategy is also a City commitment through the federal Housing Accelerator Fund (HAF). Toronto’s post-secondary institutions are leading contributors to the City’s economy and important sources of job creation, skills training, and research and innovation. They are critical in maintaining a talent pipeline that supports the economic growth of the city and advancing student success and well-being is a key part of maintaining that pipeline. This is at the core of their missions, as academic institutions continue to advance educational priorities for students within their regulatory and financial capacity. In Toronto, it is estimated that over 350,000 students are enrolled in pu…
City Council · 2025-04-24 17:29 PM
Majority required - PH20.7 - Adopt the item as amended
City Council · 2025-04-24 17:28 PM
Majority required - PH20.7 - Chow - motion 1