City Council · 2024-07-25 11:11 AM
Adopt Item
Majority required - CC20.10 - Adopt the item
- Motion result
- Carried
- Recorded tally
- 22-1
- Source outcome
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The housing affordability crisis continues to impact residents across the housing continuum. While the City of Toronto has taken significant steps to address the crisis -- including making record financial investments, implementing a wide range of new policies, programs and initiatives, and improving its processes and administrative structure -- continued urgent action is needed. In recognition of the need for heightened action to improve housing outcomes for residents, in September 2023, City Council adopted Item EX7.2 - "Urgently Building More Affordable Homes", and directed the Deputy City Manager, Development and Growth Services, among other things, to create a plan, implementation framework and timeline to achieve 25,000 new rent-controlled homes, in addition to the City's previous HousingTO 2020-2030 Action Plan (HousingTO Plan) target of 40,000 affordable rental homes. In November 2023, City Council approved Item EX9.3 – “Generational Transformation of Toronto’s Housing System to Urgently Build More Affordable Homes " which set a new housing target of 65,000 rent-controlled homes, including a minimum of 41,000 affordable rental homes and 6,500 rent-geared-…
City Council · 2024-07-25 11:11 AM
Majority required - CC20.10 - Adopt the item
This report responds to a complaint filed pursuant to Section 20 of the Development Charges Act, 1997 (the "DC Act"), relating to a development project located at 100 Thorncliffe Park Drive in Don Valley West. The development project is an expansion of the current building, which consists of a two-storey addition totalling 1,502.95 square meters of gross floor area (GFA). The complainant, 2613815 Ontario Inc., objects to the amount of development charges calculated. The complainant asserts that development charges in the amount of $400,147.13 should be refunded as all new GFA as contained within the first level of the expansion is for industrial uses. City staff have reviewed the complaint and are of the opinion that the Development Charges By-law (the "DC By-law") was applied properly, and no error was made in the determination of the applicable development charges. Staff have reviewed the building permit application along with the documentation submitted by the complainant, and believe the expansion was correctly categorized as commercial retail use. The development does not meet the definition of industrial uses; therefore, development charges are not exempt. This report recomm…
City Council · 2024-07-24 19:54 PM
Majority required - EX16.7 - Carroll - motion 1
Further to City Council's direction in June 2024 ( MM19.25 ), the City Manager will be submitting a report to Executive Committee before its meeting on July 16, 2024 that provides an update on City staff's preliminary work related to the future of the Ontario Science Centre (OSC).
City Council · 2024-07-24 19:19 PM
Majority required - EX16.5 - Adopt the balance of the Item, as amended
City Council · 2024-07-24 19:17 PM
Majority required - EX16.5 - Adoption of Executive Committee Recommendation 1 part c, as amended, only
City Council · 2024-07-24 19:15 PM
Majority required - EX16.5 - Cheng - motion 2, part 2 only
City Council · 2024-07-24 19:14 PM
Majority required - EX16.5 - Cheng - motion 2, part 1 only
City Council · 2024-07-24 19:11 PM
Majority required - EX16.5 - Ainslie - motion 1
Toronto's journey to hosting the FIFA World Cup 2026 (FWC26) began in 2018 when FIFA awarded hosting the FWC26 to a joint bid by Canada, Mexico and the United States, with matches to be staged across 16 cities in North America. On June 16, 2022, the City of Toronto was announced as an official Host City for the FWC26. Since that time, planning has actively been underway, preparing and uniting the city for Toronto to be showcased on the world stage. Toronto will host six matches in the FWC26 kicking off on June 12, 2026 with the first-ever FIFA World Cup™ men’s match on Canadian soil and featuring Canada’s Men’s National Team. The games in Toronto will conclude with a knockout round of 32 match on July 2, 2026. Hosting the FIFA World Cup is expected to bring significant economic, cultural and community benefits to Toronto that will help to enhance the City’s global profile. The economic impact is projected to aid the City’s long-term recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic particularly benefiting the tourism, hospitality, and entertainment sectors. As with any major event, the City is working with partners to balance costs and benefits while ensuring…
City Council · 2024-07-24 18:46 PM
Majority required - EX16.21 - Adoption of Executive Committee Recommendation 2 only
The Integrity Commissioner investigated a complaint about Councillor Frances Nunziata made under the Code of Conduct for Members of Council (the “Code of Conduct”). The complaint alleged Councillor Nunziata used constituent contact information from her office for election purposes in the 2022 municipal election, without the constituent’s consent. The appended report of the inquiry under section 160 of the City of Toronto Act, 2006, considers whether Councillor Nunziata violated: Article 5 (Confidential Information) Article 7 (Election Campaign Work) Based on the evidence referenced in the report, the Integrity Commissioner found: Councillor Nunziata’s conduct violated Articles 5 and 7.
City Council · 2024-07-24 18:42 PM
Majority required - CC20.7 - Adopt the item
The Integrity Commissioner investigated four complaints about Councillor Brad Bradford made under the Code of Conduct for Members of Council (the “Code of Conduct”). The complaints alleged Councillor Bradford used constituent contact information from his office for election purposes in the 2023 mayoral by-election, without the constituents’ consent. The appended report of the inquiry under section 160 of the City of Toronto Act, 2006 considers whether Councillor Bradford violated: Article 5 (Confidential Information) Article 7 (Election Campaign Work) Based on the evidence referenced in the report, the Integrity Commissioner found: Councillor Bradford’s conduct violated Articles 5 and 7.
City Council · 2024-07-24 17:54 PM
Majority required - CC20.8 - Adopt the item