City Council · 2025-03-27 16:26 PM
Adopt Item
Majority required - EX21.3 - Adopt the item
- Motion result
- Carried
- Recorded tally
- 22-2
- Source outcome
- Carried, 22-2
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This report responds to City Council’s directive on October 9 and 10, 2024 ( EX17.3 ), to conduct a review to determine the organizational structure best suited to address the asset planning, management and maintenance, operations and user experience of the City of Toronto's ferry system, the Jack Layton Ferry Terminal and the Island ferry docks, and to report back to Executive Committee in the first quarter of 2025. This review comes at a pivotal time, recognizing the crucial role Toronto’s Ferry service plays for Torontonians, visitors, and the broader ferry network, new safety regulations coming into force in 2025, the introduction of two state-of-the-art electric ferries in 2026 and 2027, and related shoreside infrastructure and terminal improvements underway. The City of Toronto engaged Greenline Marine Inc. (“the Consultant”) to support its operational review of the ferry system. The objective was to assess the service’s practises relative to industry standards and benchmarks and provide recommendations to staff to ensure the City’s ferry operation is aligned with those standards and can respond to the evolving ferry industry landscape in…
City Council · 2025-03-27 16:26 PM
Majority required - EX21.3 - Adopt the item
The purpose of this report is to advise that the City Manager will be submitting a report that provides an update on the Electric Ferries Shoreside Infrastructure and Jack Layton Ferry Terminal improvement projects to City Council for its meeting on March 26, 27 and 28, 2025.
City Council · 2025-03-27 16:25 PM
Majority required - CC28.4 - Fletcher - motion 1
City Council · 2025-03-27 16:19 PM
Two-Thirds required - CC28.4 - Burnside - End the debate
Toronto is experiencing a continued housing supply slowdown as a result of high construction and financing costs, higher interest rates, and declining pre-construction sales and rents. Foreign trade risks and immigration changes add significant uncertainty to the growth outlook of housing supply. The slowdown in development activity could have a generational negative impact on Toronto's ability to accommodate the housing needs of current and future residents, and a potential permanent loss of development capacity if capital and labour are reallocated. This slowdown is being experienced across the housing spectrum. Following the introduction of a new Purpose-Built Rental Supply Program in late 2024, this report is proposing measures to unlock and advance stalled multi-unit ownership housing projects that include at least 5%-10% affordable housing and are expected to start construction within the next two years. Subject to approval of this report, the City will provide deferral of the payment of development charges (DCs) for eligible multi-unit ownership units. The deferred DCs would then be payable, interest free and at June 2024 DC rates, four years following approval of the defer…
City Council · 2025-03-27 15:41 PM
Majority required - EX21.13 - Adopt the item
City Council · 2025-03-27 15:40 PM
Majority required - EX21.13 - Bradford - motion
Dwelling room tenants are among Toronto’s most vulnerable residents, and their supply of housing is under severe development pressure. In 2019, after the loss of several such buildings and 4 years of consultations, Council adopted Official Plan Amendment 453, Policies to Address the Loss of Dwelling Rooms. This added a new Policy 11: New development that would … result in the loss of six or more dwelling rooms will not be approved unless:… i. at least the same amount of residential gross floor area is replaced and maintained as dwelling rooms or rental bachelor units. The replacement units are rent-controlled for 15 years, and demovicted tenants receive some tenant assistance. Policy 11 provides valuable protection for tenants of dwelling rooms. However, it has a critical flaw: unlike those demovicted from dwelling units, those demovicted from dwelling rooms do not have a guaranteed right to return to the replacement building. Why? Because the owner’s replacement obligation is to preserve “the same amount of residential gross floor area”, not the same number of units. This flaw causes real hardship. For example, consider the 39 dwelling room t…
City Council · 2025-03-27 14:48 PM
Majority required - PH19.10 - Adopt the item
Willowdale Manor, located at 175 Cummer Avenue in Toronto's Newtonbrook East neighborhood, is a supportive housing community dedicated to seniors aged 59 and older. Managed by the Toronto Seniors Housing Corporation, the facility offers rent-geared-to-income housing along with essential services. The manor is home to more than 600 senior residents who have cultivated a strong sense of community and pride in their living environment. A testament to their collective effort is the beautiful garden they've established on the west side of the greenspace. This garden serves as a cherished space where residents engage in gardening activities, socialize, and find solace in nature. To enhance the privacy and enjoyment of this greenspace, there is a proposal to install fencing along the north and south sides of the sideyard. This initiative aims to create a more secluded and secure environment, allowing residents to fully benefit from their outdoor space. The addition of fencing would provide a necessary barrier, ensuring that the residents' recreational and gardening activities remain undisturbed. Furthermore, the installation of fencing aligns with the broader objectives of supportive hou…
City Council · 2025-03-27 14:42 PM
Two-Thirds full Council required - MM28.51 - Introduce Motion without Notice
The applicant applied to the Committee of Adjustment requesting variances from City-wide Zoning By-law 569-2013 relating to side yard setbacks, platform encroachment, soft landscaping, and angular plane requirements in order to construct a new fourplex dwelling and a garden suite in the rear yard at 55 Lonborough Avenue (Application A0004/25EYK) (the “Application”). Urban Forestry provided a report to the Committee of Adjustment recommending the imposition of a condition in the event the Committee of Adjustment approved the Application. Community Planning did not submit a Staff Report on this matter. On March 6, 2025, the Etobicoke York District Panel of the Committee of Adjustment refused the Application (the “Decision”). A copy of the Notice of Decision of the Committee of Adjustment is attached as Attachment 1. The applicant has appealed the refusal to the Toronto Local Appeal Body (the “Appeal”). This motion will give the City Solicitor authority to attend the Toronto Local Appeal Body, with appropriate City Staff, in order to oppose the appeal of the Committee of Adjustment’s decision to refuse the minor variance application at 55 Lon…
City Council · 2025-03-27 14:38 PM
Majority required - MM28.49 - Adopt the item