City Council · 2025-07-24 20:58 PM
Amend Item
Majority required - GG23.2 - Mantas - motion 1
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- Carried
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- 19-3
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The purpose of this report is to recommend the reinstatement of Pave-1 Construction Limited and IPAC Paving Limited as eligible suppliers to the City of Toronto. Both companies are currently subject to permanent suspensions imposed by Council. At its meeting on February 6 and 7, 2012, City Council temporarily suspended IPAC Paving Limited, Sebastian Corbo, as an individual, and any entity in any way owned, directed or controlled by Sebastian Corbo, including Road Mill Construction. IPAC Paving Limited and Sebastian Corbo as an individual and any entities owned, directed, or controlled by Sebastian Corbo (including Road Mill Construction) were permanently suspended by Council on November 27, 28, and 29, 2012. The suspension was based on Sebastian Corbo pleading guilty to a charge of paying a secret commission in relation to providing money to a former Toronto Transit Commission employee to facilitate IPAC Paving Limited obtaining paving work from the Toronto Transit Commission. City Council on August 25, 26, 27 and 28, 2014, also permanently suspended Pave-1 Construction Limited, an affiliate of IPAC Paving Limited, from being awarded or granted any future City contracts, or otherw…
City Council · 2025-07-24 20:58 PM
Majority required - GG23.2 - Mantas - motion 1
City Council · 2025-07-24 20:57 PM
Two-Thirds required - GG23.2 - End the debate
General Government Committee · 2025-07-14
Majority required
General Government Committee · 2025-07-14
Majority required
On December 6, 2024, Scarborough Community Council requested through item 2024.SC18.20 that the City Manager and the General Manager Parks, Forestry and Recreation undertake a review of the name “Cynthia Lai Park” in order to rename Rosebank Park to honour the late Councillor Cynthia Lai, who represented Ward 23 – Scarborough North, in accordance with the City of Toronto’s Commemorative Framework and the City of Toronto Property Naming Policy. Parks and Recreation worked with Strategic Partnerships in the City Manager’s Office and consulted with the local Councillor to identify Rosebank Park as an appropriate location to commemorate the life, public service, activism and lasting impact of the late Councillor Cynthia Lai.
Scarborough Community Council · 2025-07-08
Majority required
In 2024, Toronto Public Health and the Toronto Police Service launched the Downtown Community Outreach Response and Engagement (CORE) program as a one-year pilot to address complex health and social service needs among individuals experiencing homelessness, and challenges with mental health and substance use in the Yonge-Dundas (Sankofa Square) area. The program pairs public health nurses with police constables to deliver integrated, low-barrier, mobile outreach and case management services. The program aims to connect individuals with health, social, and wraparound services, including harm reduction interventions, through voluntary, trauma-informed, client-centered engagement. The model aligns with the City’s Our Health, Our City Strategy, advances the City’s SafeTO Community Safety and Well-Being Plan, and applies a public health lens to community safety and well-being. This report provides an overview of the program and seeks City Council authority to continue its implementation. Toronto Public Health will provide an update on the program, including the results of an evaluation, to the Board of Health upon completion of the pilot period in the first quarter of 2026…
Board of Health · 2025-07-07
Majority required
Board of Health · 2025-07-07
Majority required
When Environment Canada issues a heat warning, the City’s Heat Relief Strategy protocols are activated. That includes spaces where people can cool off, longer swimming pool hours, surge shelter spaces and other actions. However, when it’s really hot, these actions don’t always go far enough. And this year, the challenges are compounded by a number of factors. Project Water is unable to deliver water bottles to people experiencing homelessness, which they have done for 25 years. For the first time in many years, the humidex reached the threshold of 46 degrees, and health and safety standards came into effect that closed some pools. Ahead of the recent heat event on June 22, the Mayor’s office worked with City staff to rapidly deploy three additional water trucks to operate 24/7. As well as acquire 14,000 bottles of water and distribute them through Streets to Home outreach workers. We have also worked with City staff to ensure more lifeguards are deployed to pools, more shade structures are put up, and medical professionals are available - to ensure pools are well staffed, staff are healthy, and pools can stay open. Further, on June 22, through coordination…
City Council · 2025-06-26 21:34 PM
Majority required - MM31.21 - Adoption of Recommendation 1, 3 and 6, as amended, only
City Council · 2025-06-26 21:33 PM
Majority required - MM31.21 - Bravo - motion 2
City Council · 2025-06-26 21:32 PM
Majority required - MM31.21 - Chow - motion 1 - part 1 only
This report reviews and recommends approval of the Official Plan and Zoning By-law Amendment application for a mixed-use building consisting of two towers with heights of 39 and 35 storeys, connected by a seven-storey base building at 3406-3434 Weston Road. The proposal includes 832 dwelling units with 1,198 square metres of grade-related commercial space and 420 parking spaces, in underground and above-grade parking levels. The above-grade vehicle parking is located at the rear of the building, with commercial and residential uses at the front along the Weston Road right-of-way.
City Council · 2025-06-26 20:43 PM
Majority required - EY23.1 - Perks - motion 2
City Council · 2025-06-26 20:42 PM
Majority required - EY23.1 - Perruzza - motion 1
Avenues have become significant areas of growth since the Official Plan was first adopted by Council in 2002. As part of the Housing Action Plan (HAP) 2022-2026, Council directed City Planning to bring forward policy updates and as-of-right zoning in support of more housing across Toronto. The Avenues Policy Review supports this goal by leveraging Avenues as a growth area to expand opportunities for more housing across the city by facilitating mid-rise buildings along Avenues. The Avenues Policy Review is divided into two phases of work. The first phase updated the Official Plan’s vision and policies for Avenues, extended and introduced new Avenues, and streamlined study requirements by removing the requirement for Avenue Segment Reviews and Avenue Studies. This first phase was completed in February 2025 with Council’s adoption of Official Plan Amendment (OPA) 778. This report marks the beginning of the second phase of work by proposing a strategy, work plan and consultation framework to implement the Avenues vision and policies introduced through Official Plan Amendment 778, with the goal of expanding as-of-right zoning for mid-rise buildings on Avenues. This work wil…
City Council · 2025-06-26 20:26 PM
Majority required - PH22.8 - Adopt the item as amended
City Council · 2025-06-26 20:25 PM
Majority required - PH22.3 - Holyday - motion 1