City Council · 2026-02-04 12:22 PM
Adopt Item
Majority required - CC36.10 - Adopt the item
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- Carried
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- 16-1
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This report recommends that City Council approve the alterations proposed for the property known as St. Luke's United Church at 353 to 355 Sherbourne Street and 157 Carlton Street, designated under Part V of the Ontario Heritage Act, in connection with an Official Plan and Zoning By-law Amendment application on the subject property, and that Council grant authority for the City to enter into a Heritage Easement Agreement with the owner. The subject property is located within the Cabbagetown Northwest Heritage Conservation District and contains the St. Luke's United Church complex. The property is identified in the Heritage Conservation District Plan as a significant building that contributes to the heritage character of the primarily residential district. The church, designed by Canadian architects Langley and Burke in 1887 as the Sherbourne Street Methodist Church has undergone a series of alterations and additions over the years. In 1912, a Sunday school, also designed by Langley and Burke, was added to the northeast corner. A narthex, designed by Toronto architects Wickson and Gregg, was added to the front of the church in 1929 and a gymnasium was constructed in 1962 in the sou…
City Council · 2026-02-04 12:22 PM
Majority required - CC36.10 - Adopt the item
This report recommends that City Council adopt the Scarborough Centre Secondary Plan (Secondary Plan) and other associated amendments found in draft Official Plan Amendment 871 (OPA 871) to guide the future growth and transformation of approximately 175 hectares of lands within Wards 21 and 24. The recommended Secondary Plan replaces the 2005 Scarborough Centre Secondary Plan and provides an updated planning framework that will guide new growth anticipated with the construction of a new subway station as part of the Line 2 East Extension. It establishes policies to create connected and sustainable communities, transforming the Scarborough Centre (Plan Area) from an auto-dependent environment into a pedestrian-oriented, transit-supportive place with an enhanced public realm. OPA 871 is the outcome of the Our Scarborough Centre Planning Study (OurSC Study), a multi-phased process launched in 2018 to comprehensively update the 2005 Secondary Plan and area planning framework. The scope of the study was intended to address updated provincial legislation, recognize the location of the new subway station, update the Vision and Planning Framework, consolidate area specific planning initia…
City Council · 2026-02-04 12:18 PM
Majority required - PH27.3 - Adopt the item as amended
The recommendations in this report build on work started in 2021 to review the parking standards in the City-wide Zoning By-law 569-2013. These standards were originally adopted by City Council in 2013, based on a series of studies conducted between 2005 and 2007. The first phase of this review resulted in amendments to the standards for automobile and bicycle parking in 2022. The second phase resulted in amendments to accessible parking, bicycle parking, and minor amendments to visitor parking in 2025. City Council directed staff to continue the work to review visitor parking standards. This report does not recommend any changes to the visitor parking standards in Zoning By-law 569-2013. As a result of changes to the Planning Act in April 2024 through the Cutting Red Tape to Build More Homes Act, 2024 (Bill 185), municipalities are no longer able to require the provision or maintenance of parking (other than bicycle parking) in Major Transit Station Areas, which includes much of Parking Zone A. Additional analysis of visitor parking utilization through the parking monitoring program suggests the current visitor parking standards in Zoning By-law 569-2013 for Parking Zone B and Al…
City Council · 2026-02-04 12:11 PM
Majority required - PH27.8 - Adopt the item as amended
Councillor Dianne Saxe, Ward 11, University–Rosedale, has submitted the following Administrative Inquiry: I am submitting this Administrative Inquiry under Toronto Municipal Code S27-7.11 to clarify the City’s response to the large amount of litter created by poor customer service from Circular Materials in the provincial takeover of Blue Bin collection. Since January 1, when Circular Materials became responsible for Toronto’s Blue Bin program, numerous residents have reported poor customer service, including late and missed collections and sloppy handling of bins. Much Blue Bin material has become litter during this sloppy handling or as the wind blows and bins are tipped over awaiting overdue pickups. This large amount of Blue Bin litter is a concern to my residents and will wastefully inflate litter collection costs for the city during a very tight budget year. I respectfully request the following information: 1. What are the City’s plans to collect all this Blue Bin litter, some of which is now mixed into snowbanks? 2. How many extra taxpayer dollars does the City expect to spend collecting this extra litter? 3. What steps will the City take to recover…
City Council · 2026-02-04 10:41 AM
Majority required - IA36.1 - Saxe - Refer the item
The Budget Committee will consider and make recommendations to the Mayor on the 2026 Capital and Operating Budgets. The following schedule has been established for the consideration of the 2026 Capital and Operating Budgets: Wednesday, January 14, 2026 Service Group Presentation - Community Development and Social Services: Children's Services Seniors Services and Long-Term Care Social Development Toronto Employment and Social Services Service Group Presentation - Infrastructure Services: Engineering and Construction Services Municipal Licensing and Standards Policy Planning, Finance and Administration Solid Waste Management Services Strategic Capital Coordination Office Toronto Water Transit Expansion Transportation Services Service Group Presentation - Development and Growth Services: City Planning Development Review Housing Secretariat Toronto Building Waterfront Revitalization Initiative Agency - Presentation: Toronto Community Housing Corporation (TCHC) Thursday, January 15, 2026 Accountability Officers - Questions and Answers only - no presentations: Office of the Auditor General Office of the Integrity Commissioner Office of the Lobbyist Registrar Ombudsman Toronto Service G…
Budget Committee · 2026-01-23
Majority required
This report requests that North York Community Council deny the request for a permit to remove one privately owned tree located on the boundary line between the properties of 10 and 12 Glencairn Avenue. The applicant indicates the reason for requesting removal of the tree is that the homeowner is concerned about the tree potentially failing due to defects and its proximity to a fence. The white mulberry tree (Morus alba) measures 45 centimetres in diameter. The City's Tree By-laws do not support the removal of this tree as it is healthy and maintainable. The permit was denied, and the applicant is appealing the decision. Community Council has delegated authority from City Council to make a final decision as to whether a permit may be issued when an applicant appeals the City's decision to deny a tree permit.
North York Community Council · 2026-01-06
Majority required