City Council · 2026-03-26 19:28 PM
Amend Item
Majority required - TE29.12 - Perks - motion 2
- Motion result
- Carried
- Recorded tally
- 22-3
- Source outcome
- Carried, 22-3
Toronto council record
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This report reviews and recommends approval of the application to amend the Official Plan and Zoning By-law to permit a 10-storey mixed-use building at 1684, 1698, 1700 and 1702 Queen Street East. The proposed development would include 168 rental dwelling units,14,851 square metres of residential gross floor area, 859 square metres of new non-residential gross floor area and one level of underground parking. A future realignment of Penny Lane providing access on the north end of the site from the underground level to Orchard Park Boulevard is also proposed. The proposed development is consistent with the Provincial Planning Statement, 2024, conforms to the City's Official Plan, and represents appropriate intensification that is compatible with the existing and planned context.
City Council · 2026-03-26 19:28 PM
Majority required - TE29.12 - Perks - motion 2
City Council · 2026-03-26 19:26 PM
Majority required - TE29.12 - Bradford - motion 1b
City Council · 2026-03-26 19:25 PM
Majority required - TE29.12 - Bradford - motion 1a
City Council adopted its current flag policy in 1999. The policy allows for the following flags on its courtesy flag poles at Toronto City Hall and civic centres with courtesy flag poles: a. the flags of nations recognized by Global Affairs Canada, on a national day or on the anniversary of a special occasion, upon written request; and b. the flag of a non-profit or charitable organization upon the written request of the group or organization. City Council delegated authority to the Chief of Protocol to approve all flag raisings in accordance with Council’s policy. This motion proposes changes to Council’s flag raising policy that would eliminate the flying of flags of foreign nations, and those of non-profit or charitable organization effective immediately. This motion also recommends the continuation of City of Toronto hosted flag raisings and accompanying ceremonies of the following: the flags of Indigenous and Treaty partners, the Intersex Pride flag, the Black Liberation flag, and flags of professional sport organizations, and flags of cities that are part of the City’s International Alliance program. This motion does not recommend any changes to the followi…
City Council · 2026-03-26 17:51 PM
Majority required - MM39.35 - Adopt the item as amended
City Council · 2026-03-26 17:50 PM
Majority required - MM39.35 - Thompson - motion 1
City Council · 2026-03-26 14:48 PM
Two-Thirds required - MM39.35 - Waive the referral
On July 27, 2022, an Official Plan Amendment and Zoning By-law Amendment application was submitted to permit the development of a mixed-use building comprised of two towers atop a shared podium. The towers were proposed to be 17 and 22 storeys tall and the shared podium was proposed to be 6 storeys tall. The Original Proposal provided 438 dwelling units throughout the building and 1,513 square metres of retail space within the base building. Subsequent to the Original Proposal, the subject site was sold. On December 10, 2024, the new owners submitted revised materials for the City's consideration. The Revised Proposal proposes to redevelop the site with three residential towers at 26, 32 and 34 storeys, of which one tower (the East Tower) would provide retail space on the ground floor. A privately owned publicly accessible space is proposed at the northeast corner of the site, abutting the intersection of Lawrence Avenue East and The Donway West. On April 10, 2025, Staff submitted a report to North York Community recommending that Council refuse the Revised Proposal. On April 14, 2025, the applicant appealed their application to the Ontario Land Tribunal due to Council not making…
City Council · 2026-03-26 17:40 PM
Majority required - CC39.10 - Adopt the item as amended
Toronto recently witnessed one of the largest public demonstrations in its history, with more than 350,000 people gathering in the Willowdale neighbourhood to express solidarity with the people of Iran and to call for freedom, democracy, and human dignity. This and several other protests in Toronto emphasize the strong and longstanding connections between Toronto and its Iranian community. Many members of this community have close personal ties to those affected by ongoing violence and unrest in Iran, resulting in heightened anxiety, grief, and uncertainty for families in Toronto. Continued internet shutdowns have only deepened this distress, as many wait for updates from loved ones. The loss of life during recent protests, combined with an increasingly volatile situation, has deeply affected not only the Iranian community but many Torontonians who share a commitment to human rights, peace, and dignity. This is a particularly sensitive and challenging time for Toronto’s Iranian diaspora, and there is a strong desire for the City to demonstrate solidarity in a meaningful, respectful, and lasting way. At the same time, the Province of Ontario formally recognizes March as Persi…
City Council · 2026-03-26 17:30 PM
Two-Thirds full Council required - MM39.87 - Introduce motion without notice
Trees and urban forests are recognized globally as essential natural infrastructure, providing nature-based solutions for climate resilience and enhancing quality of life. Toronto has earned consistent global recognition by the United Nations as a Tree City of the World and is a Generation Restoration Role Model City for its leadership in urban forest management, biodiversity promotion and framework for tree protection. Notably, 98 per cent of respondents to the Tree By-law Review survey said trees are important to their quality of life, underscoring strong public support for urban forests, natural green space and tree protection. Trees are referenced in the following Toronto Municipal Code chapters, which are collectively referred to as the "Tree By-laws" throughout this report: - Toronto Municipal Code Chapter 813, Trees, provides for the protection of City-owned street trees of all diameters and trees on private property with a diameter of 30 centimetres or greater at breast height (1.4 metres). In this report Municipal Code Chapter 813, Trees, Article II - Street Trees and Article III - Private Tree Protection are referred to as the "Street Tree By-law" and "Private Tree By-la…
City Council · 2026-03-26 17:26 PM
Majority required - IE27.8 - Adoption of balance of the item
City Council · 2026-03-26 17:25 PM
Majority required - IE27.8 - Adoption of Infrastructure and Environment Committee Recommendations 1 and 2
Toronto's ravines are one of the city’s most important natural assets. They provide $822 million annually in ecological and recreational services, support biodiversity, house critical grey and green infrastructure, and offer essential spaces for recreation and well-being. Nearly 90 per cent of respondents to the 2015 Ravine Strategy survey agreed that ravines are vital to their quality of life. City Council adopted the Ravine Strategy (the "Strategy") in 2017 (2017.EX27.8) as a coordinated, long-term approach to protect, manage, and celebrate Toronto’s ravine system. Since the 2020 Ravine Strategy Implementation report (2020.EX12.1), the City, working with the Toronto and Region Conservation Authority and numerous partners, has significantly advanced restoration, community engagement, and capital investment. An initial update on the implementation of the Ravine Strategy was provided in 2022. As per Council direction, this report provides a second update on implementation of the Ravine Strategy and outlines: - Progress on key actions and guiding principles, including expanded community-led engagement and stewardship - Advancement of the Loop Trail and the Ravine Campaig…
City Council · 2026-03-26 16:51 PM
Majority required - IE27.7 - Adopt the item as amended