City Council · 2025-04-24 11:21 AM
Adopt Item
Majority required - MM29.16 - Adopt the item
- Motion result
- Carried
- Recorded tally
- 18-2
- Source outcome
- Carried, 18-2
Toronto council record
Motion-level votes, outcomes, decision bodies, official item details, and ways to participate—connected to the current elected-official record, not to any candidate campaign.
917
Agenda items with votes
0
Listed committees
153
Pages of sourced history
Council accountability
Page 58 of 153
Toronto council records are cached and may be delayed while updates load. A missing record does not establish how an official voted.
Every year, the City of Toronto follows Provincial legislation that requires raising development charges. This year, they are set to rise by 4 percent on May 1. The City has previously requested that the Province of Ontario amend the Development Charges Act and allow the City more flexibility when it comes to this annual indexing. This motion reiterates that request, and brings forward a workaround so we can freeze development charges. Canadian municipalities face challenges delivering the infrastructure people expect. Cities are responsible for an estimated 60 percent of public infrastructure yet receive only 9 percent of total revenue generated from all combined federal, provincial and municipal taxes and charges. Cities like Toronto apply development charges to cover a portion of the cost of infrastructure that enables housing development and creates communities people want to live in. Toronto’s $59 billion 10-Year Capital Plan includes $6.5 billion from development charges to support our growing city. This includes: $1.2 billion in funding for water, wastewater and sewer infrastructure; approximately $950 million towards road and intersection upgrades to enable developme…
City Council · 2025-04-24 11:21 AM
Majority required - MM29.16 - Adopt the item
In Fall 2024, City Council advanced the new Purpose-Built Rental Housing Incentives program, an important new initiative to unlock new rental supply and affordable rental housing. This program provides eligible projects with relief on property taxes and development charges to bring down the cost of building, and help new rental and affordable units break ground at a time when many are stalled due to economic conditions. There has been an overwhelmingly strong response to this program, far exceeding expectations and demonstrating the housing sector’s readiness to build. The City received a total of 75 applications in 21 wards across the city, representing over 32,600 purpose-built rental homes and over 7,400 affordable rental homes that are ready to break ground by the end of next year. In December 2024, City Council approved incentives for 17 applications in 12 wards across the city, representing 7,156 net new rental homes and 1,047 net new affordable rental homes, to be funded by the City. With provincial and federal government support, the City can move forward to unlock additional shovel-ready projects. In March 2025, the federal government indicated it has earmarked up t…
City Council · 2025-04-24 11:20 AM
Majority required - EX22.10 - Adopt the item
On June 26, 2024, City Council requested through item MM19.6 that the General Manager, Parks, Forestry and Recreation, and the General Manager, Transportation, in consultation with the General Manager, Economic Development and Culture review opportunities to name or rename an existing or planned location, such as a park, street, trail or other landmark in honour of the late Councillor Jaye Robinson. Parks and Recreation worked with Strategic Partnerships and consulted with the local Councillor to identify a parcel of land within Lawrence Park Ravine as an appropriate location to commemorate the life, long-standing public service, activism and lasting impact of the late Councillor Jaye Robinson.
City Council · 2025-04-24 10:29 AM
Majority required - NY22.27 - Adopt the item
This report responds to Item 2024.DM23.1, which requests the City Clerk to report on an approach to reducing the minimum age to vote in a neighbourhood poll from 18 to 16. In addition to lowering the minimum polling age, the City Clerk is proposing additional amendments to Municipal Code, Chapter 190, Polling and Notification to ease participation in the polling process and improve polling administration.
City Council · 2025-04-23 16:06 PM
Majority required - EX22.5 - Adopt the item
Transportation Services is continuing to manage congestion across the City of Toronto in light of a population growth that saw 125,756 more people in Toronto in just one year, a 26 percent increase in vehicle registrations since 2014 and being constrained by 5,600 kilometres of road network that hasn't expanded in decades. Additionally, Toronto continues to be the busiest city in all North America in terms of construction due to increased private development activity, major infrastructure renewal and the implementation of higher order transit and the City's traffic data shows that this continues to be the most exacerbating factor towards congestion in the City. A four-pronged, systems-based strategy is being recommended to address these challenges by integrating capital coordination, project delivery, procurement, and congestion management into a unified framework. Outlined in the following reports, this approach will be reviewed by [the respective Committees / Infrastructure and Environment Committee] in April and presented to City Council for consideration at its meeting on April 23-25. 1. Strategic Capital Coordination Office - First Annual Report - Focus: Foundational steps in…
City Council · 2025-04-23 15:49 PM
Majority required - IE20.3 - Holyday - motion 2b
City Council · 2025-04-23 15:48 PM
Majority required - IE20.3 - Chow - motion 1 - part 3 as amended only
City Council · 2025-04-23 15:45 PM
Majority required - IE20.3 - Bradford - motion 5 - parts A and B only
City Council · 2025-04-23 15:42 PM
Majority required - IE20.3 - Bradford - motion 5 - part C only
The George Street Revitalization (GSR) project is a signature initiative of the Downtown East Action Plan and is distinguished by its continuum of care model that co-locates and integrates shelter services, a long-term care home, supportive housing with wrap-around services, and a community hub on a single site. The purpose of this report is to outline a path forward to deliver the GSR project in a manner that aligns with the original project vision, responds to the City’s emerging priorities, and adheres to the approved project budget. In July 2016, City Council authorized staff to proceed with an alternative financing and procurement approach, also known as a Public-Private Partnership (P3) model for the implementation of the GSR project, with Ontario Infrastructure and Lands Corporation (also known as Infrastructure Ontario, or IO) acting as procurement lead. Through 2020 and onwards, the construction sector began to experience significant financial impacts by the volatile increase in construction material costs, global supply chain disruptions, and labour shortages due to COVID-19 pandemic pressures. The same impacts were felt across the City, including the GSR project t…
City Council · 2025-04-23 14:25 PM
Majority required - EX22.2 - Adopt the item