City Council · 2026-02-10 17:34 PM
Adopt Item as Amended
Majority required - CC38.1 - Adopt balance of the item as amended
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- Carried
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- 24-0
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The purpose of this report is to recommend the additional approvals required to give effect to the 2026 Budget and includes the following matters: 2026 Property Tax Rates and Related Matters City Council must enact a by-law to levy property tax rates that generate the tax revenue set out in the City’s budget. This report recommends the 2026 municipal tax rates, in alignment with the 2026 Mayor's Proposed Budget. For 2026, an average budgetary tax rate increase of 0.57 percent is proposed, as detailed in Table 1. This includes a 0.70 percent increase for residential and industrial properties and a 0.35 percent increase for multi-residential and commercial properties. Additionally, this report recommends an incremental tax rate increase for the City Building Fund Levy to support critical capital investments in transit and housing. This includes a 1.50 percent increase for residential and industrial properties, and a 0.75 percent increase for multi-residential and commercial properties. Table 1: 2026 Recommended Municipal Property Tax Rate Increases Property Class 2026 Tax Rate Increase for Operating Budget 2026 Tax Rate Increase for City Building Fund 2026 Total Municipal Tax…
City Council · 2026-02-10 17:34 PM
Majority required - CC38.1 - Adopt balance of the item as amended
City Council · 2026-02-10 17:33 PM
Majority required - CC38.1 - Adopt the balance of the item as amended, as it pertains to the Toronto Transit Commission
City Council · 2026-02-10 17:31 PM
Majority required - CC38.1 - Adoption of Recommendations 26 to 30
City Council · 2026-02-10 17:30 PM
Majority required - CC38.1 - Adoption of Recommendation 24
City Council · 2026-02-10 17:28 PM
Majority required - CC38.1 - Adoption of Recommendation 16
City Council · 2026-02-10 17:27 PM
Majority required - CC38.1 - Adoption of Recommendation 15
City Council · 2026-02-10 17:26 PM
Majority required - CC38.1 - Adoption of Recommendations 1 to 4 as amended - Revote
City Council · 2026-02-10 17:19 PM
Majority required - CC38.1 - Adoption of Recommendations 1 to 4 as amended
City Council · 2026-02-10 17:15 PM
Majority required - CC38.1 - Crisanti - motion 13
City Council · 2026-02-10 17:14 PM
Majority required - CC38.1 - Burnside - motion 7a
City Council · 2026-02-10 17:13 PM
Majority required - CC38.1 - Myers - motion 2
City Council · 2026-02-10 17:11 PM
Majority required - CC38.1 - Holyday - motion 11
City Council · 2026-02-10 17:10 PM
Majority required - CC38.1 - Perruzza - motion 10
City Council · 2026-02-10 17:09 PM
Majority required - CC38.1 - Bravo - motion 9
City Council · 2026-02-10 17:07 PM
Majority required - CC38.1 - Pasternak - motion 5d
City Council · 2026-02-10 17:04 PM
Majority required - CC38.1 - Morley - motion 4a
City Council · 2026-02-10 17:03 PM
Majority required - CC38.1 - Matlow - motion 3
City Council · 2026-02-10 17:02 PM
Majority required - CC38.1 - Carroll - motion 1a
City Council · 2026-02-10 17:01 PM
Majority required - CC38.1 - Bradford - motion 8
Section 226.14 (2) of the City of Toronto Act, 2006, provides that the Mayor shall, in accordance with the regulations, prepare a proposed budget for the City and provide the proposed budget to City Council for City Council’s consideration. This report fulfills this requirement. In 2023, Toronto faced a $1.8 billion budget shortfall after a decade of financial challenges. Through difficult but necessary choices over the past two years we’ve turned the corner, upgrading our credit rating to AA+ for the first time in 23 years and progressively reduced budget pressures. This hard-won progress allows us to deliver the 2026 Budget: designed to help Toronto families save money on everyday expenses and make life in our city more affordable. More affordable for renters and homeowners. More affordable for youth, seniors, and families who are building their lives in Toronto. More affordable for small business owners and all those who work in our city. To make these investments possible while keeping property tax increases low, this Budget makes Toronto’s tax system more fair. The Vacant Homes Tax and luxury homes tax bring in $250 million from people who leave homes empty…
City Council · 2026-02-10 15:21 PM
Majority required - MPB38.1 - Bradford - motion 6 - Re-vote
City Council · 2026-02-10 15:20 PM
Majority required - MPB38.1 - Bradford - motion 6
City Council · 2026-02-10 15:19 PM
Majority required - MPB38.1 - Pasternak - motion 4
City Council · 2026-02-10 15:17 PM
Majority required - MPB38.1 - Holyday - motion 2c
City Council · 2026-02-10 15:16 PM
Majority required - MPB38.1 - Holyday - motion 2b
City Council · 2026-02-10 15:15 PM
Majority required - MPB38.1 - Holyday - motion 2a
City Council · 2026-02-10 15:14 PM
Majority required - MPB38.1 - Carroll - motion 1a
City Council, through TE4.70, directed City staff to report to Toronto and East York Community Council (TEYCC) on a semi-annual basis with updates on the status and progress of Metrolinx’s Ontario Line construction in Toronto-East York. This report provides updates on: - Ontario Line South construction updates and station-specific issues; - Other project-wide construction issues and responses, such as haul routes and construction mitigation approaches; - Community engagement; - Metrolinx’s Community Benefits and Supports Program; and - Progress on the Ontario Line Subcommittee Recommendations.
City Council · 2026-02-04 15:39 PM
Majority required - TE28.27 - Fletcher - motion 1
Toronto is at a pivotal economic moment. Global trade uncertainty, protectionist policies, and supply chain disruptions are reshaping how and where goods are produced. At the same time, Mayor Chow’s Economic Action Plan calls for strengthening Toronto’s economic resilience, protecting good jobs, and supporting domestic production. Now more than ever, it is essential that employment lands are clearly understood and actively positioned as a foundation of the city’s long-term economic competitiveness. The City’s Planning and Housing Committee will be considering four items at its January 22, 2026 meeting that reflect the growing pressure on Toronto’s employment lands. These are reports on applications that their respective applicants have appealed to the Ontario Land Tribunal, and they collectively raise fundamental questions about how and where employment uses can be sustained over the long term. While each item must be considered on its own merits, taken together they underscore the importance of acting within a narrowing window, and the broader challenge facing the city: balancing competing land-use demands while ensuring Toronto retains the space nee…
City Council · 2026-02-04 15:23 PM
Majority required - PH27.20 - Adoption of Planning and Housing Committee Recommendation 2 only
City Council · 2026-02-04 15:22 PM
Majority required - PH27.20 - Adoption of Planning and Housing Committee Recommendation 1 only
The City-owned sites addressed in this report are part of the City Council directed Toronto Builds (formerly Housing Now) initiative to develop housing, including affordable housing, on City owned land. In addition to a range of affordable and market housing, the proposal includes a childcare facility and street-fronting retail. The site, “1631 Queen Street East”, includes four addresses: 1631 and 1641 Queen Street East, 1090 Eastern Avenue, and a portion of land along the eastern edge of 1080 Eastern Avenue (See Attachment 1). The existing Toronto Community Housing Corporation (TCHC) building on 1080 Eastern Avenue will remain. Staff recommend approval of amendments to the Official Plan and Zoning By-law 569-2013. The proposed amendments would permit the development of a mixed-use mid-rise building on Queen Street East of up to 6 storeys (with a partial 7th storey containing only indoor amenity space), and a residential building along Eastern Avenue of up to 18 storeys. A development concept, as outlined in this report and which guides the amendments, demonstrates the opportunity to accommodate approximately 328 dwelling units, of which 20-30% will be affordable. Inve…
City Council · 2026-02-04 14:35 PM
Majority required - PH27.2 - Fletcher - motion 1
This report recommends approval of the application to amend the Official Plan and Site-Specific Zoning By-law 812-2022, which includes Section 37 provisions, to permit a 48-storey mixed-use building (166 metres, excluding mechanical penthouse) at 353-355 Sherbourne Street and 157 Carlton Street. The proposed building would contain approximately 440 residential dwelling units, including a minimum of 30% affordable dwelling units (presently 132 dwelling units). Schedule A to By-law 812-2022 is further recommended to be amended to allow greater flexibility in meeting higher tiers of the Toronto Green Standard. As part of the proposed development, the existing heritage designated church, St. Luke’s United Church, will be retained and adapted to provide a new residential lobby, 1,453 square metres of community space and improved public realm along Sherbourne Street, of which a minimum of 250 square metres would be secured as a Privately Owned Publicly-Accessible Space (POPS). A separate report from Heritage Planning regarding the proposed alterations to the designated heritage property will be considered by City Council in conjunction with this report. The applicant continues to…
City Council · 2026-02-04 12:23 PM
Majority required - TE28.12 - Adopt the item