Motions de Toronto

This bill legally approves all decisions made at the meeting. City staff can now act on those decisions.

The city asks the federal government to fund a national school food program. If funded, more students could get free or low-cost meals at school.

Council rejected a motion to re-designate an employment site for future mixed uses. The site stays for jobs and no housing is allowed yet.

No immediate change. If approved, a settlement could allow a 17-storey tower, more housing, fewer shops on site, and a public walkway to improve station access.

This makes earlier council decisions legally effective. No new rules here by itself; check earlier items for details.

City will pay one-time support to groups sheltering refugee claimants and asks the federal government for funding and a reception centre. That could add shelter spaces and speed housing.

Adds towers, retail and a new public park. Protects existing renters for 20 years and funds tenant upgrades.

This motion legally enacts by-laws and confirms council decisions. It finalizes earlier approvals and lets staff implement them.

The city calls gender-based and intimate partner violence an epidemic and asks higher governments to act. There are no immediate law changes but this may bring more programs and supports.

Council approved a settlement to build eight towers, two parks, and a new street with bike lanes. Construction will be phased and parking will be much reduced.

The city creates a senior manager to speed planning and building approvals. This aims to move housing projects through faster so more homes may be built.

A new deputy manager will run water, transit, roads, waste and emergency services. It fills a leadership gap and does not change fees or services now.

Council would appoint a public member to the Hydro board. This keeps the board staffed but does not change rates or service.

City agrees to a revised 44-storey tower if the developer meets design, traffic, servicing, and tree-protection conditions. Residents at the address cannot get on-street parking permits.

Council will appoint two public members to the transit board through June 16, 2027. This fills vacancies so the board can make timely decisions on budgets and projects.

Allows hiring a consultant to secure a sponsor's name for the venue redevelopment. Day-to-day services won't change now, but the site may gain sponsor branding later.

City Council · 2023.CC6.13

City staff will report on whether transit fare evasion fines are fair compared to other transport fines. No fines change now.

This final bill makes the council's earlier decisions legally effective. It does not create new rules.

This plan would build eight tall towers, two parks, a new road, and possibly a school. Less parking may increase demand for nearby street parking and transit.

City will give clearer notices, a contact person, and on-site health supports during park encampment clearings. Residents get more engagement and a public complaints process.

The city stepped up checks on tree crews and contractors. Residents see no service change, but work should be more consistent and invoices checked closely.

A longer environmental review was ordered for the trail gap. This likely delays construction, adds studies and public consultations, and may raise costs.

When a councillor files for mayor in a by-election, their office must stop city-funded ads, newsletters, events, and promotional spending until the vote. Day-to-day casework continues.