OTTAWA CITY COUNCIL
MINUTES 76
Wednesday, May 11, 2022
10 AM
The meeting was held in Andrew S. Haydon Hall and by Electronic
Participation in accordance with Section 238 of the Municipal Act, 2001, as
amended, and the Procedure By-law (2021-24), as amended.
The Council of
the City of Ottawa met at Andrew S. Haydon Hall, 110 Laurier Avenue West,
Ottawa, on Wednesday, 11 May, 2022 beginning at 10:00 a.m. The Mayor, Jim
Watson, presided over the meeting from Council Chambers with
some Members attending in person and the remaining Members participating
remotely by Zoom.
Mayor Watson acknowledged
National Nursing Week (May 9 to 15, 2022) and this year’s theme:
#WeAnswerTheCall. On behalf of the City of Ottawa and his Council colleagues, he
thanked all the incredible nurses for what they do.
Mayor Watson
led Council in a moment of reflection.
Mayor Watson along with Councillors Jeff Leiper and Scott Moffatt, presented
the Mayor’s City Builder Award to Dave Kalil and Grace Thrasher.
Dave Kalil
Throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, Dave Kalil, also known as Ottawa’s
Piano Man, has been holding weekly livestream concerts to connect with his
audiences far and wide. Lockdowns had left Mr. Kalil, a musician with more than
40 years of experience, unable to play at his regular venues but he was
determined to continue performing and sharing his passion for music.
The popular 90-minute shows, called Take a Break, came to include a
charity component, focusing on raising money for a different non-profit
organization every week. Since the concerts began, Mr. Kalil has raised over
$115,000 for local charities. Beneficiaries of his fundraising efforts include
Shelter Moves, Youth Services Bureau, The Ottawa Mission, Shepherds of Good Hope
and numerous others.
Grace Thrasher
For over a decade, Grace Thrasher has been volunteering her time in
numerous capacities in support of the Manotick community. Early in her volunteering
journey, Ms. Thrasher assisted with fundraising and annual events like Shiverfest,
the summer picnic and soap box derby. From 2012 to 2017, Ms. Thrasher served as
the Treasurer for the Manotick Community Association and was elected President
of the Board in 2017, where she still serves.
Ms. Thrasher has had many accomplishments throughout her time in
civic leadership and community-building. This includes leading Manotick’s Task
Force on Village Core Revitalization, which resulted in extensive improvements
in the community, and advocating for the Manotick community to committees and
government representatives on topics like the Manotick Secondary Plan,
Transportation Master Plan and the Ward Boundary Review.
Ms. Thrasher is a loyal community ambassador. She has sat on
numerous local committees, championed letters of support for local businesses,
organizations and charities, helped create the local David Bartlett Park
Dogwalkers’ Association and led numerous initiatives that have had measurable
impacts on the community.
All Members were
present at the meeting.
CONFIRMED
No
declarations of interest were filed.
No regrets filed to date.
MOTION NO
76/1
Moved by Councillor C. Kitts
Seconded by Councillor J. Leiper
That
Agriculture and Rural Affairs Committee Report 30; Finance and Economic
Development Committee Report 37, Planning Committee Report 60; Transportation
Committee Report 28 and the report from the City Clerk entitled “Summary of
Oral and Written Public Submissions for Items Subject to the Planning
Act ‘Explanation Requirements’ at the City Council Meeting of April
27, 2022” be received and considered.
CARRIED
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COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATIONS
That Council:
1. Receive the information on the local share, including
the requested municipal portion, as outlined in this report;
2. Approve the financial framework and guiding principles
for developing a response to the Ottawa Hospital’s request, as outlined in
this report;
3. Direct Staff to review and report back in the next term
of Council with options for a municipal portion of the local share contribution;
and
4. Direct staff to bring forward a background study and
amending by-law to impose a special area development charge to fund the
future increase in need for service required for the new Ottawa Hospital
Civic Campus and to repeal the current discretionary exemption listed in
clause 7(p) of the existing Development Charges By-law 2019-156.
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MOTION NO 76/2
Moved by Councillor C.A. Meehan
Seconded by Councillor R. Brockington
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED THAT Council direct staff to explore the
option of creating a lottery, like other hospital fundraising lotteries, to
contribute towards funding the local share, including the requested municipal
portion, of the new Ottawa Hospital Civic Campus.
MOTION NO 76/3
Moved by Councillor
M. Fleury
Seconded by Mayor J. Watson
BE IT
RESOLVED that the Meehan/ Brockington Motion be referred to the City Treasurer
for review as part of the tools that could help advance funding of this project,
consulting with Hospital partners
REFFERAL CARRIED
The Committee Recommendations were put to Council and CARRIED on
a division of 15 YEAS and 8 NAYS, as follows:
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YEAS (15):
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Councillors E. El-Chantiry, A. Hubley, C. Curry, M. Luloff, M. Fleury,
J. Cloutier, C. Kitts, J. Harder, G. Darouze, G. Gower, L. Dudas,
S. Moffatt, T. Tierney, K. Egli, Mayor J. Watson
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NAYS (8):
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Councillors S. Menard, C.A. Meehan, R. King, R. Brockington,
D. Deans, J. Leiper, T. Kavanagh, C. McKenney.
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DIRECTION TO STAFF (Councillor G. Gower)
Direct staff to work with provincial
representatives from Minister of Finance, the Minister of Health, the Minister
of Municipal Affairs and Housing, and the Association of Municipalities of
Ontario to request a comprehensive re-examination of the ‘local share’ hospital
capital definition and methodology, to better reflect the limited fiscal
capacity of municipalities, to expand the tools available to municipalities and
to recognize the contributions to health care services municipalities and their
partners already provide to local hospitals as part of the local share. That staff
seek to broaden the current capital definition and methodology to explore
municipal contributions beyond the current tools defined in the
provincial Local Share Plan.
Council recessed at 11:03 AM due to technical
difficulties associated with respect to the Rogers TV telecast of the meeting
and resumed at 11:13 AM.
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COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION
That Council direct staff to implement up to an additional $30
million in loan capital for the Better Homes Ottawa Loan Program by way of
debentures, capital financing, or other allowable financing options pursuant
to the Municipal Act, 2001 based on whichever option represents the most
cost-effective method available at the time of borrowing, to be repaid by
property owners and that the Chief Financial Officer/Treasurer be authorized
to execute any agreements to implement the additional program capital.
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CARRIED
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PLANNING COMMITTEE REPORT 60
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COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION
That Council approve an amendment to Zoning By-law 2008-250 for
129 and 133 Catherine Street to permit a low rise apartment building, as
detailed in Document 3.
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CARRIED
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COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATIONS
That Council approve the following:
1. Amend the current Official Plan, Volume 2a, Secondary Plans,
Richmond Road / Westboro Secondary Plan for 335 and 339 Roosevelt Avenue, 344
Winston Avenue, and 379 and 389 Wilmont Avenue to permit two 12-story high
rise apartments and three three-story low rise apartments, as detailed in
Document 2a.
2. Amend the new Official Plan, Volume 2A, Urban Secondary
Plans, Richmond Road / Westboro Secondary Plan for 335 and 339 Roosevelt
Avenue, 344 Winston Avenue, and 379 and 389 Wilmont Avenue to permit two
12-story high rise apartments and three three-story low rise apartments, as
detailed in Document 2b.
3. Amend the Zoning By-law 2008-250 for 335 and 339
Roosevelt Avenue, 344 Winston Avenue, and 379 and 389 Wilmont Avenue to permit
two 12 story high rise apartments and three three-story low rise apartments,
as detailed in Documents 3 and 4.
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The Committee Recommendations were put to Council and CARRIED on
a division of 21 YEAS and 3 NAYS, as follows:
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YEAS (21):
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Councillors E. El-Chantiry, A. Hubley, C. Curry, S. Menard,
C.A. Meehan, M. Luloff, R. Chiarelli, M. Fleury, R. Brockington,
J. Cloutier, C. Kitts, J. Harder, G. Darouze, G. Gower, T. Kavanagh, L.
Dudas, C. McKenney, S. Moffatt, T. Tierney, K. Egli,
Mayor J. Watson
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NAYS (3):
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Councillors R. King, D. Deans, J. Leiper
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COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATIONS
1. That Council approve an amendment to Zoning By-law
2008-250 for 982 and 986 Frances Street to permit an additional use of a day
care, along with associated parking provisions as detailed in Document 2.
2. That the approval of the implementing by-law not proceed
until the applicant has entered into a development agreement and address the
following matters:
a. 982 and 986 Frances have merged on title
b. Site services for 982 and 986 Frances are merged
c. Fencing and additional landscaping are provided and are
sensitive to the abutting residential properties, to the satisfaction of Planning,
Real Estate and Economic Development Department.
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CARRIED
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COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION
That Council approve an amendment to Zoning By-law 2008-250
for 2275 Mer Bleue Road to permit a subdivision consisting of on street townhouse
and back-to-back townhouse units on public streets and a future mixed-use development
block fronting on Brian Coburn Boulevard, as detailed in Document 2.
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CARRIED as amended by the following motion:
MOTION NO 76/4
Moved by Councillor G. Gower
Seconded by Councillor S. Moffatt
WHEREAS the Ward Councillor provided comments to
staff be included in the report entitled Zoning By-law Amendment - 2275 Mer
Bleue Road (ACS2022-PIE-PS-0047); and
WHEREAS these comments were included in the
version of the staff report circulated by the Planning, Infrastructure and
Economic Development Department as part of the community notification process,
but they were inadvertently omitted from the version posted with the Planning
Committee Agenda for April 28, 2022, and the Council Agenda for May 11, 2022;
and
WHEREAS a technical amendment to the report is
required to correct certain errors in Document 2;
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, with respect to report
ACS2022-PIE-PS-0047, that the “Comments by the Ward Councillor” section of the
staff report, which currently states "The Ward Councillor is aware of the application
related to this report", with the comment provided by Councillor Kitts,
attached as Annex 1 to this Motion; and
THEREFORE BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Council replace
the words “In Column II, add the text “GM [2156]” in Document 2, Section 5.a) with
the words “In Column II, replace the text “GM15[2156] S330-h” with the text
“GM15[2156]””; and
THEREFORE BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Council
add the words “All buildings on the lot must have commercial space on the ground
floor” in a separate bullet point in Document 2, Section 5.d); and
THEREFORE BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that there be
no further notice pursuant to Section 34(17) of the Planning Act.
CARRIED
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COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION
That Council approve that staff report back to Committee in 2023
with the results of a comprehensive review as to the feasibility of permitting
resident or community group landscaping projects within the Right of Way, as
well as recommendations concerning its implementation, including any
necessary internal resources, by-law amendments, associated procedural and
permitting requirements, and an analysis or recommendation of any broader programs
or funding that could support the above framework.
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CARRIED
Items L and N on
the Bulk Consent Agenda were lifted from the Bulk Consent Agenda for
consideration as part of the regular Agenda.
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COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATIONS
That Council:
1. Approve the creation of the Veterans’ Housing Character
Area for the area shown in Document 1;
2. Adopt the Veterans’ Housing Character Area Management
Guidelines, attached as Document 3;
3. Direct staff to undertake monitoring for a period of
three years and report back to the Built Heritage Sub-Committee on the conservation
outcomes of the Veterans’ Housing Character Area Management Guidelines as
outlined in Section 7.0 of Document 3;
4. Direct staff, in consultation with the community and
ward councillor, to coordinate the design and installation of commemorative
installations or interpretive signage within the Veterans’ Housing Character
Area;
5. Direct staff to evaluate 1 Harrold Place (Harrold Place
Park) and 915 Merivale Road (St. Teklehaimanot Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo
Church) for designation under Part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act.
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CARRIED
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COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATIONS
That Council approve the following:
a) Amend the Zoning By-law 2008-250 for 2960 Leitrim Road
and one unaddressed parcel to permit a low-rise subdivision, including a City
park block, as detailed in Document 2; and
b) Amend the Leitrim Community Design Plan to designate
2960 Leitrim Road and one unaddressed parcel as General Urban, as shown in
Document 5.
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CARRIED as amended by the following Motion:
MOTION NO 76/5
Moved by Councillor Gower
Seconded by Councillor Moffatt
WHEREAS with respect to Document 5 of report ACS2022-PIE-PS-0039
the map was inadvertently not included in the attachment; and
WHEREAS the report seeks to amend the Leitrim
Community Design Plan to designate 2960 Leitrim Road and one unaddressed parcel
as General Urban pursuant to Document 5
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that with respect to report
ACS2022-PIE-PS-0039 Council revise Document 5 to include the enclosed map.
THEREFORE BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that there be
no further notice pursuant to Section 34(17) of the Planning Act.
CARRIED
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COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION
That Council approve an amendment to Zoning By-law 2008-250 for
4785 (4747) Highway 17 to prohibit residential development on the retained farmland,
as detailed in Document 2.
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CARRIED
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COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION
That Council approve an amendment to Zoning By-law 2008-250 for
part of 4639 Donnelly Drive to put a holding provision on the retained land
until a Risk Assessment Report is and Slope Stability Report are completed,
as detailed in Document 2.
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CARRIED
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COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATIONS
1. That Council approve an amendment to Zoning By-law 2008-250
for 4240 Cambrian Road West to prohibit residential development and restrict
sensitive land uses on the severed land, as detailed in Document 2.
2. That Council waive the requirement for Cash-in-Lieu of
Parkland Dedication as specified in By-law No. 2009-95 for Consent
Application D08-01-21/B-00217.
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CARRIED
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COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION
That Council approve the amendment to the All-Terrain Vehicle,
Off-Road Vehicle and Snowmobile By law (By-law No. 2019-421) as detailed in
Document 1 and Document 2.
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CARRIED
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COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATIONS
That Council:
1. Approve the Fuel Tank (Home Heating Oil) Incentive
Program as described in this report to support the objective of eliminating
threats to the drinking water source.
2. Delegate the authority to the General Manager of Infrastructure
and Water Services or designate to implement the program as outlined in this
report and to execute all agreements associated with this program.
3. Direct staff to report back to Committee and Council by
early 2025 on the results of the program.
4. Approve the request for an additional $53,000 to support
the Fuel Tank (Home Heating Oil) Incentive Program, funded from 906087 2018
Watermain Improvements.
5. Direct staff to amend the eligibility requirements for
the Better Homes Ottawa Loan Program so that the minimum loan amount is
decreased to $5,000 for only the 12 homes referenced in the Fuel Tank Incentive
Program report. All other eligibility requirements would remain the same.
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CARRIED
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COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATIONS
That Council:
1. Approve, Ottawa Community Housing Corporation’s (OCHC) redirection
of property tax savings as follows:
a. Provide authority for OCHC to allocate, on an
exceptional basis, the net amount of 2022 education portion of the property
tax savings towards their 2022 operating deficit, if any, after servicing the
Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation Co-Investment Loan; and
b. Direct OCHC to report on the use of the savings from the
education portion of the property taxes as part of their annual information
return to the City’s Housing Services, in its capacity as the Service Manager.
2. Receive for information purposes the update on Ottawa
Community Housing Corporation’s $165.6M loan for capital repair funding from
the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation Co-Investment Fund.
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CARRIED
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COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATIONS
That Council approve the following:
1. Designate 92 Florence Street and 254 & 256 St-Denis
Street as municipal capital housing facilities as permitted under Section 110
of the Municipal Act, 2001 and as defined in section 2(1)18. of the Ontario
Regulation 603/06 as amended;
2. Implement this designation by a Municipal Capital Facilities
Agreement (MCFA) between the City of Ottawa and the identified housing
providers for each property (Document 1) and enact the associated by-law
(Document 2);
3. Approve the amendment to the Municipal Capital Facility
By-law 2007-477 and associated Municipal Capital Facility Agreement (MCFA)
for 39 Auriga Drive, being the head office of Ottawa Community Housing Corporation,
to extend the term to December 31, 2042, or until the property ceases to
operate and provide the same services under the provisions of the MCFA at
this location, whichever event occurs first.
4. Authorize the Chief Financial Officer/City Treasurer to
conclude and execute all necessary agreements as described in this report.
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CARRIED
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COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION
That Council approve the 2022 levies for the Rideau Valley, South
Nation and Mississippi Valley Conservation Authorities as presented in Document
1, and as outlined in this report.
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CARRIED
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COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATIONS
That Council:
1. Approve the acquisition of a fee simple interest in
lands owned by CRT Development Incorporated shown as Parcel 2 on Document 1
being the “Fee Simple Lands,” for the total net consideration of $3,002,602
plus applicable taxes and closing costs.
2. Delegate authority to the General Manager, Planning,
Real Estate and Economic Development to enter into, conclude, execute, amend
and implement, on behalf of the City, the Property Acquisition Agreement for
the acquisition of the Fee Simple Lands, as described in this report.
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CARRIED
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COMMITEE RECOMMENDATIONS
That Council:
1. Approve the Brownfield Redevelopment Grant application
submitted by Soho Champagne (Phase 2) Inc., owner of the property at 115
Champagne Avenue South, for Property Tax Assistance and Rehabilitation Grant
under the Brownfield Redevelopment Community Improvement Plan (2015), not to
exceed a total of $1,030,985 for which the Property Tax Assistance grant
payment period will be phased over a maximum of three years and the
Rehabilitation Grant payment will be phased over a maximum of ten years of development,
subject to the establishment of, and in accordance with, the terms and
conditions of the Brownfield Redevelopment Grant Agreement; the maximum
deferral of Development Charges of $991,535 under the Development Charge
Deferral Program; and the estimated contribution of $120,454 towards the
Municipal Leadership Strategy fund;
2. Delegate the authority to the General Manager,
Planning, Real Estate and Economic Development, to execute a Brownfield
Redevelopment Grant Agreement with Soho Champagne (Phase 2) Inc., establishing
the terms and conditions governing the payment of the grant for the
redevelopment of 115 Champagne Avenue South, to the satisfaction of the
General Manager, Planning, Real Estate and Economic Development Department,
the City Solicitor and the Chief Financial Officer.
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CARRIED with Councillor S.
Menard dissenting.
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COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATIONS
That Council:
1. Approve the Brownfield Redevelopment Grant application
submitted by Claridge Homes (Hintonburg Yards) Inc., owner of the property at
1040 Somerset Street West, for Rehabilitation Grant under the Brownfield
Redevelopment Community Improvement Plan (2010), not to exceed a total of $1,826,415
for which the grant payment period will be phased over a maximum of ten years
of development, subject to the establishment of, and in accordance with, the
terms and conditions of the Brownfield Redevelopment Grant Agreement; and the
estimated contribution of $149,943 towards the Municipal Leadership Strategy
fund;
2. Delegate the authority to the General Manager,
Planning, Real Estate and Economic Development, to execute a Brownfield
Redevelopment Grant Agreement with Claridge Homes (Hintonburg Yards) Inc.,
establishing the terms and conditions governing the payment of the grant for
the redevelopment of 1040 Somerset Street West, to the satisfaction of the
General Manager, Planning, Real Estate and Economic Development Department,
the City Solicitor and the Chief Financial Officer.
3. Exempt the proposed redevelopment of 1040 Somerset
Street West from paying future Municipal Development Charges up to a maximum
of $1,595,125, under Section 7(s) of the Development Charges By-law 2019 156
under the Guideline for the Development Charge Reduction Program due to Site
Contamination, approved by Council March 28, 2007 and is included in the
$1,826,415 grant request as outlined in Recommendation 1.
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CARRIED with Councillor S.
Menard dissenting
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COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATIONS
1. That Council approve an amendment to Zoning By-law 2008-250
for 2046 and 2050 Scott Street and 295, 297, 299 and 301 Ashton Avenue to
permit the construction of a 30-storey mixed-use high-rise building, as
detailed in Document 2.
2. That the implementing Zoning By-law not proceed to
Council until such time as the agreement under Section 37 of the Planning Act
is executed.
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CARRIED
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TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE REPORT 28
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COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATIONS
That Council approve the installation of All Way
Stop Control at the intersections of:
• Ste-Monique Street at Marquette Avenue
• Ste-Monique Street at Lavergne Street, to occur
only if / when the grade of the slope of Ste-Monique is flattened to align
with the minimum grade values for stop controls at intersections as
identified in the Transportation Association of Canada’s Geometric Design
Guide;
• Stewart Street at Nelson Street;
• Stewart Street at Cobourg Street; and,
• Stewart Street at Augusta Street.
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CARRIED
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REPORT RECOMMENDATION
That Council approve the Summaries of Oral and
Written Public Submissions for items considered at the City Council Meeting
of April 27, 2022, that are subject to the ‘Explanation Requirements’ being
the Planning Act, subsections 17(23.1), 22(6.7), 34(10.10) and 34(18.1),
as applicable, as described in this report and attached as Documents 1 to 4.
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CARRIED
RECEIVED
MOTION NO 76/6
Moved by Councillor C. Kitts
Seconded by Councillor J. Leiper
That Agriculture and Rural Affairs Committee Report 30; Finance and
Economic Development Committee Report 37, Planning Committee Report 60;
Transportation Committee Report 28 and the report from the City Clerk entitled
“Summary of Oral and Written Public Submissions for Items Subject to the Planning Act ‘Explanation Requirements
at the City Council Meeting of April 27, 2022” be received and adopted as
amended.
CARRIED
MOTIONS OF WHICH NOTICE HAS BEEN
PREVIOUSLY GIVEN
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MOTION NO 76/7
Moved by: Councillor: R. Brockington
Seconded by: Councillor T. Tierney
WHEREAS the City of Ottawa, through Schedule 2 of its Licensing
By-law 2002-189, licenses driving school operators and driving instructors; and
WHEREAS in both 2007 and 2011, Council amended Schedule 2 of By-law
2002-189 to prohibit driving instruction within defined areas adjacent to the
Ministry of Transportation (Ontario) (“MTO”) drive test offices located at 5303
Canotek Road and 1570 Walkley Road respectively, in order to address on-going
issues with increased traffic and potential safety concerns in the residential
areas adjacent to the test facilities; and
WHEREAS the MTO has recently established a temporary drive test office
at the Hunt Club Plaza at 3310 McCarthy Road resulting in increase in traffic
volume on adjacent residential streets of Lillico Drive, Bennett Street, and
Erin Crescent; and
WHEREAS there are safety concerns expressed by the
community in this regard and therefore the matter is time sensitive;
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED THAT Council approve amendments to
Schedule 2 of By-law 2002-189, to prohibit driving instruction within a defined
area including Lillico Drive, Bennett Street, and Erin Crescent and being adjacent
to the temporary MTO drive test office at 3310 McCarthy Road; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that staff be delegated authority to bring
forward an amending by-law to repeal the amending provision within six months
of the closure of the MTO’s temporary drive test office at 3310 McCarthy Road.
CARRIED
MOTION NO 76/8
Moved by: Councillor J. Cloutier
Seconded by: Councillor R. King
WHEREAS in post-WWII Ottawa, renowned French planner,
Jacques Gréber
was tasked by Prime Minister
MacKenzie King with planning our National Capital in memory of Canadian’s who gave
their lives in WWII and to accommodate population growth while accentuating
Ottawa’s natural beauty; and,
WHEREAS the Gréber Report retained and enhanced Ottawa’s green spaces
including Grasshopper Hill Park; and,
WHEREAS in 1995 a commemorative plaque was established
in Grasshopper Hill Park recognizing this work; and,
WHEREAS a memorial tree was planted on May 5,
1995 “to honour those brave Canadians” for whom the report was designed in
memory of; and,
WHEREAS the current plaque and tree commemorating
the Gréber report enacted by the Mackenzie King Government
in honour of WWII soldiers has reached their end of life; and
WHEREAS the Greenspace Stewardship Committee, aligned
through the Alta Vista Community Association have championed the replacement, relocation
and updated version of this commemoration including text in both Canada’s
official languages; and
WHEREAS the cost of the Commemorative Tree,
planted in the fall of 2022, and accompanying plaque will be paid for by the Greenspace
Stewardship Committee; and
WHEREAS City Staff have worked with the
community to agree upon a suitable location nearby and in the same park space
as the old commemorative plaque and tree,
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that City Council approve
the relocation and installation of a new tree and updated plaque in Grasshopper
Hill Park; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the plaque read “The Mackenzie King Government dedicated
the planning of the National Capital to the memory of Canadians who gave their lives
to the Nation in the Second World War. (Gréber Report). This memorial
was placed on Grasshopper Hill to honour those brave Canadians. Take a moment,
feel the peace and consider their sacrifice.”.
“Le gouvernement de Mackenzie King a dédié
le plan d’aménagement de la capitale nationale à la mémoire des Canadiens et
des Canadiennes qui ont perdu la vie au service de leur pays pendant la Seconde
Guerre mondiale (Rapport Gréber). Cette plaque commémorative, est un hommage à
ces braves Canadiens et Canadiennes. Profitez d’un moment de calme pour
réfléchir et honorer leur sacrifice”.
CARRIED
MOTION NO 76/9
Moved by Councillor C. McKenney
Seconded by Councillor R. King
That the Rules of Procedure be suspended to consider the following
motion so that staff may address this issue without delay:
WHEREAS Council has been monitoring the status of the building located
at 352 Somerset Street West, known as Somerset
House; and
WHEREAS the General Manager of Planning, Real Estate and Economic
Development, together with the with Chief Building Official and the Director of
By-law and Regulatory Services, have confirmed they have the authority under
the Building Code Act and the Property Standard By-law, and are prepared
to use this authority to step-in to secure the retention and conservation of
the Somerset House structure; and
WHEREAS the costs of any work ordered by the Chief Building Official and the Director of By-law and Regulatory Services can and would be recovered from the property owner; and
WHEREAS the preservation of the structure has been a priority of the
Built Heritage Sub-Committee;
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that Council direct Heritage Planning Staff
to bring a report to update Built Heritage Sub-Committee at its next meeting
(planned for June 20, 2022) on the status of the building; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Council direct the General Manager of Planning, Real Estate and Economic Development to
work with the Chief Building Official and the Director of By-law and Regulatory
Services, to stabilize and secure the retention and conservation of the Somerset House structure and that the costs of any work done be
recovered from the property owner.
CARRIED
MOTION NO 76/10
Moved by Councillor R. King
Seconded by Councillor M. Fleury
That the Rules of Procedure be suspended to consider the following
Motion, in order that the property owner may address these issues as soon as
possible,
WHEREAS the Ottawa Community Housing Corporation (OCHC) owned home
at 387 Vincent Massey Avenue experienced a fire on February 26, 2022, in which
no one was injured, and the tenants were rehoused by OCHC with no loss of
subsidy; and
WHEREAS investing in the costly repair of the unit is not cost
effective; and
WHEREAS the unit is in an unsafe condition and the premises are not
secured; and
WHEREAS the normal approval process under demolition control could
take a considerable amount of time;
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that, given the unique circumstances,
Council waive demolition control approval, and allow OCHC to proceed directly
to demolition of 387 Vincent Massey Avenue, making the site safe for the
public.
CARRIED
NOTICES OF MOTION (FOR CONSIDERATION AT SUBSEQUENT
MEETING)
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MOTION
Moved by Councillor M. Luloff
Seconded by Councillor C. Kitts
WHEREAS Spashifax Waterparks is an inflatable water playground
experience that values safety, inclusion, sustainability, laughter, and learning
through action; and
WHEREAS Splashifax has approached the City to determine a suitable location
to establish an inflatable waterpark in Ottawa; and
WHEREAS Splashifax has identified an area of the Ottawa River off
Petrie Island Beach as a possible location to pilot this concept for the summer
of 2022 and 2023; and
WHEREAS the waterpark is intended to operate 7 days a week from 9:30
AM to 7:00 PM except for inclement weather, poor water quality, or days and
times directed by the City of Ottawa; and
WHEREAS the capacity for the waterpark cannot exceed 200 individuals
and Splashifax will have a staff of 30-35 team members fully certified with
First Aid, CPR and National Lifesaving Certification; and
WHEREAS the waterpark operation will be supervised 24 hours a day
and Splashifax will have a general liability insurance policy, with the City of
Ottawa as a co-insured, for an amount to the satisfaction of the City’s
Insurance Services; and
WHEREAS Splashifax has agreed to implement a transportation plan
that encourages participants to use public transportation by providing ticket
price incentives for those who do; and
WHEREAS a 30-day circulation of Splashifax’s application has
commenced with Transport Canada for authorization to install the inflatable
attractions in the Ottawa River at this location; and
WHEREAS is it anticipated that Transport Canada approval will be
given by June 9, 2022; and
WHEREAS Splashifax will require dedicated space on the waterfront to
receive clients and deploy staff,
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that
Council waive section 2.3 of the Disposal of Real Property Policy requiring the
City to notify the public to solicit offers for the subject property; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that
should Transport Canada approve Splashifax’s application, Council
delegate authority to the Director, Corporate Real Estate Office to negotiate,
conclude, execute and amend on behalf of the City, a licence of occupation
agreement for an area and an annual time period to be negotiated, with a term
of up to 2 years, for the Splashifax Inflatable Waterpark operation at 795
Tweedle Road (Petrie Island Beach).
MOTION
Moved by Councillor T. Tierney
Seconded by Mayor J. Watson
WHEREAS in August 2022, Ottawa will host the Bingham Cup, the
largest LGBTQ2S+ inclusive rugby competition, with over 1,500 participants,
coaches, officials and guests coming to the nation’s capital from around the
world for this event; and
WHEREAS the
Bingham Cup is named after Mark Bingham, a pioneer of inclusive rugby who was a
passenger on board United Airlines Flight 93 on September 11, 2001, and who
along with other brave passengers formed the plan to retake the plane from the
hijackers and led the effort that resulted in the crash of the plane into a
field in Pennsylvania, rather than in a building in Washington, D.C.; and
WHEREAS
the Bingham Cup Organizing Committee has dedicated a portion of the Bingham
Cup’s operating budget towards a legacy investment that will see the field at
Ken Steele Park (located at 1195 Ogilvie Road) be graded and leveled, and enhanced
multi-sport infrastructure will be installed to benefit soccer and rugby clubs
for years to come, including the Ottawa Wolves inclusive rugby club;
THEREFORE
BE IT RESOLVED that the field at Ken Steele Park be known henceforth as the Mark
Bingham Field, as part of this legacy project of the Bingham Cup in Ottawa.
MOTION
Moved by Councillor J. Leiper
Seconded by Councillor M. Luloff
WHEREAS Les Emmerson is most widely known
globally as the lead vocalist and guitarist for the Five Man Electrical Band
based first in Ottawa and then in Los Angeles, which in 1971 scored a hit with
the gold record “Signs”. The song perfectly captured the youthful zeitgeist of
the late 1960s and early 1970s, and reflected Les’ generous, humble and loving
values; and,
WHEREAS Emmerson was also the lead singer and
principal songwriter for the Staccatos (which became the Five Man Electrical
Band in 1968), still remembered fondly by many Ottawa residents today from that
golden era of live music performance in the capital; and,
WHEREAS Emmerson’s musical contributions spanned
decades, including with Les Emmerson and the Hitmen that was formed in 1997 and
that played locally all the way through 2019 including for multiple charitable
events and providing young musicians a place to showcase their talents. Over
the years, he and bandmates have played with luminaries including Chuck Berry,
The Allman Brothers, Bob Seger, Billy Joel, Edgar Winter, Rick Derringer,
Humble Pie, Triumph (Rick Emmet), Grand Funk Railroad, War, Bread, Tom Cochrane,
Jefferson Airplane, and Ronny Hawkins; and,
WHEREAS there was no cause too small or
inconsequential to which Emmerson would not lend his name, including numerous
relief benefits and volunteering his time to music education efforts including
working with Algonquin College. Emmerson never forgot his hometown and gave
privately and personally to numerous causes. He has passed his core values of
kindness, consideration and respect to his family; and,
WHEREAS in 2008, Emmerson was inducted into the
Canadian Songwriters Hall of Fame and won two Junos with the Five Man Electrical
Band; and,
WHEREAS in December, 2021, fans globally, friends
and family mourned the loss of Les Emmerson; and,
WHEREAS on May 26, 2022, friends and family will
gather for a tribute concert and evening of storytelling at the Bronson Centre
to pay tribute to Emmerson and his musical and charitable contributions; and,
WHEREAS a future road in Ward 3 in the Caivan
Communities will be re-named for Les Emmerson, marked by a presentation to the
family at this event;
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that Ottawa City Council
recognize the unique, prolific and generous contributions that Les Emmerson has
made in Ottawa and around the world, and the role he will continue to play as a
model and inspiration to all of Ottawa’s musicians today and in future.
MOTION
Moved by Councillor M. Fleury
Seconded by: Councillor M. Luloff
WHEREAS the participation rates of Canadians engaging in healthy
physical activities has declined, while inactivity and obesity continues to
rise in Canada; and
WHEREAS health and fitness ought to be promoted and embraced by Canadians
of all ages and abilities; and
WHEREAS many Canadian cities have taken up the annual challenge of
encouraging and promoting physical activity, including Calgary, Saskatoon,
Montréal and Victoria; and
WHEREAS the City of Ottawa offers a multitude of recreation and
leisure programming and promotes active and healthy living through a number of
initiatives, including: an ongoing “Try It” campaign for City fitness
membership programs, a series of “I Love to” programs to promote swimming,
skating, soccer and other sports; and
WHEREAS the City of Ottawa has previously offered a small incentive
to residents to embrace physical activity and fitness by providing 2 for 1
public swimming at City-operated swimming pools and 2 for 1 admission at City-operated
weight and cardio rooms in recognition of past National Health and Fitness Days;
and
WHEREAS Ottawa Public Health has indicated that staying active is a positive
coping strategy to taking care of your mental health; and
WHEREAS the City of Ottawa Departments (Ottawa Public Health, Recreation,
Cultural and Facility Services Department and others) work together on
improving access to and encouraging physical activity for residents; and
WHEREAS offering a small incentive to residents to embrace physical
activity and fitness by offering 2 for 1 public swimming at City-operated
swimming pools and 2 for 1 admission at City-operated weight and cardio rooms,
as well as a free virtual Zumba class, and a family outdoor activity sheet on
Saturday, June 4, 2022 in recognition of 2021 National Health and Fitness Day;
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that City Council declare Saturday, June 4, 2022
to be National Health & Fitness day in Ottawa; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that City Council approve that the City offer
2 for 1 public swimming at City-operated swimming pools and 2 for 1 admission
at City-operated weight and cardio rooms, as well as a free virtual Zumba class,
and a family outdoor activity sheet on Saturday, June 4, 2022, in recognition
of the 2022 National Health and Fitness Day.
MOTION
Moved by Councillor T. Kavanagh
Seconded by Councillor K. Egli
WHEREAS, nuclear weapons are
the most inhumane and indiscriminate weapons ever created; and
WHEREAS, the current and unprecedented threat of
use of nuclear weapons means that the risk of
nuclear weapons use is at its highest since the Cold War; and
WHEREAS, the long-term health and environmental consequences of one
nuclear detonation include severe climate disruption, mass fire, and radioactive
fallout which can lead to global famine and, in the most extreme case, human
extinction; and
WHEREAS, today’s nuclear arsenals contain
weapons that are 1000
times more powerful than the ones that destroyed Hiroshima and Nagasaki
killing hundreds of thousands
of civilians and caused the continuing suffering of many thousands more due to
burns and related diseases; and
WHEREAS, the peoples of
the world will not be secure until the nuclear arms race is halted and nuclear
weapons are prohibited and abolished; and
WHEREAS, the World
Health Organisation has stated that nuclear
weapons pose the greatest immediate threat to human health and welfare and that
no meaningful medical or disaster relief response to the detonation of an
average-sized, 100 kiloton nuclear weapon is possible; and
WHEREAS, the World
Federation of Public Health Associations, of
which the Canadian Public Health Association is a member, welcomes the
entry into force of the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons
as the first comprehensive international prohibition of nuclear weapons
noting they are the most damaging weapons of mass destruction, and the latest
to be comprehensively banned.
WHEREAS, catastrophic humanitarian risks are posed by the continued
existence of nuclear weapons, including from any nuclear-weapon detonation by
accident, miscalculation or design, and emphasizing that these risks concern the
security of all humanity; and
WHEREAS, nuclear weapons produce radioactive contamination that
remains active for millennia, causing cancers and other illnesses that can
persist across generations; and
WHEREAS, the development, testing, and use of nuclear weapons
disproportionately impacts women and girls and Indigenous Peoples. After 1945
in Hiroshima and Nagasaki, women were twice as likely to develop and die from
solid cancer due to ionizing radiation exposure. This gendered difference was also
observed after the 1986 Chernobyl nuclear power plant accident, where girls
were considerably more likely to develop thyroid cancer from nuclear fallout
than boys. Over two thousand nuclear test explosions were conducted between
1945 and 2017 with Indigenous communities around the world bearing the brunt of
these deadly experiments. Indigenous Peoples in present-day Australia, United
States, the Marshall Islands, New Zealand, and Fiji were permanently displaced because
of nuclear weapons testing as their lands became radioactive and unsafe for
habitation, even decades after test sites closed. In Canada, many members of
the Délı̨nę First Nation who worked at the Port Radium mine,
mining and transporting uranium ore for use in the atomic weapons produced by
the Manhattan Project, developed cancers due to exposure to low-grade uranium;
and
WHEREAS, even a limited use of the world’s more than 13,000 nuclear
warheads would kill billions from radioactive fallout, crop
failures, and starvation outside
the city limits of the original target; and
WHEREAS, the United Nations Secretary General Antonio Guterres,
noting worrying signs of a new nuclear arms race as States continue to
modernize their arsenals stated “Humanity remains one misunderstanding, one
misstep, one miscalculation, one pushed button away from annihilation”; and
WHEREAS,
the United Nations Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW) which entered
into force on January 22, 2021, is a landmark international agreement that
comprehensively prohibits nuclear weapons with the ultimate goal of their total
elimination; and
WHEREAS, the International
Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement, having called for a ban on nuclear weapons
since 1945, welcomed the adoption of the TPNW as a historic and long-awaited
step towards their elimination; and
WHEREAS, the World Medical Association, deeply concerned about the catastrophic
consequences of nuclear weapons on human health and the environment, welcomes the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons and calls
on all states to promptly sign, ratify or accede to, and faithfully implement
the Treaty; and
WHEREAS, more than one thousand
recipients of the Order of Canada who have joined an initiative led by John
Polanyi, C.C., Douglas Roche, O.C. and the late Murray Thomson, O.C., are urging
Canada to work to have NATO countries recognize the Treaty on the Prohibition
of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW) as a step towards the eventual elimination of nuclear
weapons.
WHEREAS, former Prime Ministers, Foreign Ministers, and Defence
Ministers including The Right Honourable John N. Turner and Jean Chrétien, The
Honourable Lloyd Axworthy, Jean-Jacques Blais, Bill Graham, John McCallum, and
John Manley joined fifty-five allied non-nuclear weapons states’ leaders in
2020 stating that “nuclear weapons serve no legitimate military or strategic
purpose in light of the catastrophic human and environmental consequences of
their use” and support Canada signing and ratifying the Treaty on the
Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons; and
WHEREAS, a Nanos
poll taken in April 2021 show
that a strong majority of Canadians agree Canada should join the Treaty.
Seventy-four percent (74%) support or somewhat support Canada signing and
ratifying the new Prohibition Treaty; and
WHEREAS,
the 2021
Ottawa Declaration, signed by prominent Canadians, notes that the
Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons
declares that “any use of nuclear weapons would be abhorrent to the principles of
humanity and the dictates of public conscience,” and
calls on Canada to support the TPNW; and
WHEREAS, cities and residents in cities are the main targets of
nuclear weapons and the City of Ottawa has a special responsibility as Canada’s
Capital City to ensure its residents have the right to live in a world free
from the threat of a nuclear attack; and
WHEREAS, seventeen Canadian cities including Cape Breton, Halifax,
Langley, Montreal, North Saanich, Oakville, Pelham, Saanich, Sooke, Squamish,
Sudbury, Toronto, Vancouver, Victoria, West Vancouver, White Rock, and Winnipeg
have already spoken out in support of the TPNW by signing the International
Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons Cities Appeal; and
WHEREAS, The City of Ottawa joined the international nongovernmental
organization Mayors for Peace in 1985 to work globally with
other cities to press for nuclear abolition. In 2004, then-President of
Mayors for Peace and the Mayor of Hiroshima, Mr. Tadatoshi Akiba, visited Ottawa
and met high school students and civil society leaders and was generously hosted
at City Hall by then-Mayor Bob Chiarelli.
WHEREAS, in 2006 the Federation of Canadian
Municipalities (FCM) adopted a resolution in entitled “Support for Mayors
for Peace” which resolved
- that FCM express its unqualified support for
Mayors for Peace “which is advocating for the abolition of nuclear
weapons”
- that the FCM send a letter to the Government of
Canada indicating support for Mayors for Peace
WHEREAS, Jim Watson, Mayor of the City of Ottawa, proclaimed August
6th Hiroshima Day and August 9th Nagasaki Day for two
consecutive years in 2020 and 2021; and
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the City of Ottawa is deeply concerned
about the grave threat that nuclear weapons pose to communities throughout the
world. We firmly believe that our residents have the right to live in a world
free from this threat. Any use of nuclear weapons, whether deliberate or
accidental, would have catastrophic, far-reaching and long-lasting consequences
for people and the environment.
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the City of Ottawa join with the other
Canadian cities who have signed on to the Cities Appeal and support the Treaty
on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons and call on our governments to sign and
ratify it.
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NOTICE OF INTENT
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Notice of Intent from the Integrity Commissioner to Submit the
2022 Mid-Term Report for Consideration at the City Council Meeting of May 25,
2022.
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MOTION TO INTRODUCE BY-LAWS
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MOTION NO 76/11
Moved by Councillor C. Kitts
Seconded by Councillor J. Leiper
That the
by-laws listed on the Agenda under Motion to Introduce By-laws, Three Readings,
be read and passed.
CARRIED
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BY-LAWS
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2022-112.
A by-law of the City of
Ottawa to amend By-law No. 2017-180 respecting the appointment of Municipal
Law Enforcement Officers in accordance with private property parking enforcement.
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2022-113.
A by-law of the City of
Ottawa to amend By-law No. 2008-250 to change the zoning of the lands known
municipally as 2960 Leitrim and one unaddressed parcel.
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2022-114.
A by-law of the City of
Ottawa to amend the Richmond Road/Westboro Secondary Plan of Volume 2A of the
Official Plan for the City of Ottawa to increase maximum building heights and
add site-specific policies to lands known municipally as 335 and 339
Roosevelt Avenue, 344 Winston Avenue and 379 and 389 Wilmont Avenue.
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2022-115.
A by-law of the City of
Ottawa to amend By-law No. 2008-250 to change the zoning of the lands known
municipally as 335 and 339 Roosevelt Avenue, 344 Winston Avenue, and 379 and
389 Wilmont Avenue.
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2022-116.
A by-law of the City of
Ottawa to amend By-law No. 2008-250 to change the zoning of the lands known
municipally as 129 and 133 Catherine Street.
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2022-117.
A by-law of the City of Ottawa
to amend By-law No. 2008-250 to change the zoning of the lands known
municipally as 2275 Mer Bleue Road.
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2022-118.
A by-law of the City of
Ottawa to amend By-law No. 2008-250 to change the zoning of the lands known
municipally as 4240 Cambrian Road West.
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2022-119.
A by-law of the City of
Ottawa to amend By-law No. 2008-250 of the City of Ottawa to change the
zoning of lands known municipally as 385 Sussex Drive.
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2022-120.
A by-law of the City of
Ottawa to establish certain lands as common and public highway and assume them
for public use (chemin de la Mer-Bleue Road).
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2022-121.
A by-law of the City of
Ottawa to establish certain lands as common and public highway and assume
them for public use (boulevard Jeanne-d’Arc Boulevard North/nord, Prestige
Circle).
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2022-122.
A by-law of the City of Ottawa
to amend By-law No. 2007-478 respecting permit fees.
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2022-123.
A by-law of the City of
Ottawa to amend By-law No. 2020-195 respecting fees and charges for Ottawa
Fire Services.
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2022-124.
A by-law of the City of
Ottawa to amend By-law No. 2006-75 respecting fees and charges for
inspections and file searches by Ottawa Fire Services.
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2022-125.
A by-law of the City of
Ottawa to amend By-law No. 2003-237 respecting a housekeeping amendment to the
Fireworks By-law.
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2022-126.
A by-law of the City of
Ottawa to amend By-law No. 2002-189 respecting license fees.
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2022-127.
A by-law of the City of
Ottawa to amend By-law No. 2017-255 respecting fees.
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2022-128.
A by-law of the City of
Ottawa to amend By-law No. 2004-163 respecting fees for open air fire
permits.
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2022-129.
A by-law of the City of
Ottawa to amend By-law No. 2003-77 respecting pet registration fees.
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2022-130.
A by-law of the City of
Ottawa to amend By-law No. 2013-416 respecting fees.
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2022-131.
A by-law of the City of
Ottawa to amend By-law No. 2018-99 respecting fees.
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2022-132.
A by-law of the City of
Ottawa to amend By-law No. 2013-232 respecting fees.
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2022-133.
A by-law of the City of
Ottawa to amend By-law No. 2004-239 respecting permit fees for temporary
signs.
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2022-134.
A by-law of the City of
Ottawa to authorize the undertaking of energy efficiency and water
conservation works on private property as local improvements under the Better
Homes Loan Program.
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2022-135.
A by-law of the City of
Ottawa to establish a Vacant Unit Tax for the City of Ottawa.
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2022-136.
A by-law of the City of
Ottawa to establish the Parks and Recreation Facilities Reserve Fund for the
City of Ottawa.
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2022-137.
A by-law of the City of Ottawa
to levy a special charge in respect of the Business Improvement Areas in the
City of Ottawa and to provide for the collection of these special charges for
the year 2022.
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2022-138.
A by-law of the City of
Ottawa to impose, levy and collect a rate for the purposes of The Sparks
Street Mall Management Board with respect to the Sparks Street Mall for the
year 2022.
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2022-139.
A by-law of the City of Ottawa
to amend the fees in By-law No. 2021-391, as amended, for fees and charges
for services, activities and information provided by Revenue Services of the
Finance Services Department.
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2022-140.
A by-law of the City of
Ottawa to establish a special levy for the Stonebridge Community Association
within the designated area known as the Stonebridge Community Area for the
year 2022.
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2022-141.
A by-law of the City of
Ottawa to establish a percentage by which tax decreases are limited for 2022
for properties in the commercial, industrial and multi- residential property
classes.
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2022-142.
A by-law of the City of
Ottawa respecting property subclass tax reductions for the year 2022.
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2022-143.
A by-law of the City of
Ottawa to establish a special levy for the Britannia Village Ottawa River
Flood Protection Works within the service area known as the Britannia Village
Ottawa River Flood Protection Program.
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2022-144.
A by-law of the City of Ottawa
respecting the calculation of the amount of taxes for municipal and school
purposes payable in respect of property in the commercial classes, industrial
classes or multi-residential property class for 2022.
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2022-145.
A by-law of the City of
Ottawa to establish a special levy for public transportation within the Rural
Transit Service Areas for the year 2022.
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2022-146.
A by-law of the City of Ottawa
to establish a special levy for fire protection and prevention in the urban
service area for the year 2022.
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2022-147.
A by-law of the City of
Ottawa to establish a special levy for public transportation within the
service area known as the Urban Transit Area for the year 2022.
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2022-148.
A by-law of the City of
Ottawa to establish a special levy for fire protection and prevention in the rural
service area for the year 2022.
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2022-149.
A by-law of the City of Ottawa
to establish a special levy for the Canterbury Community Outdoor Covered
Refrigerated Rink Facility within the service area known as the Canterbury
designated area for the year 2022.
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2022-150.
A by-law of the City of
Ottawa to levy taxes for the year 2022 for the City of Ottawa’s share of the
costs of the conservation authorities.
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2022-151.
A by-law of the City of
Ottawa to establish a special levy for the service area known as the Mosquito
Nuisance Control Program and Mosquito Research Program – Special Area for the
year 2022.
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2022-152.
A by-law of the City of
Ottawa to levy taxes for the year 2022 for police services.
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2022-153.
A by-law of the City of
Ottawa to set the instalment due dates and the interest and penalty rates
applicable to the collection of property taxes for 2023.
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2022-154.
A by-law of the City of
Ottawa to establish the tax ratios for the taxation year 2022.
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2022-155.
A by-law of the City of
Ottawa to levy taxes for the year 2022.
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2022-156.
A by-law of the City of
Ottawa to amend By-law No. 2019-421 to regulate the operation of All-Terrain
Vehicles (ATVs), Multi-Purpose Off-Highway Utility Vehicles, Recreational Off-Highway
Vehicles, and Motorized Snow Vehicles on certain designated highways and unopened
road allowances within the City of Ottawa.
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2022-157.
A by-law of the City of
Ottawa to amend By-law No. 2008-250 to change the zoning of part of the lands
known municipally as 4747 and 4785 Highway 17.
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2022-158.
A by-law of the City of
Ottawa to amend By-law No. 2008-250 to change the zoning of the lands known municipally
as 4639 Donnelly Drive.
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CARRIED
MOTION NO 76/12
Moved by Councillor C. Kitts
Seconded by Councillor J. Leiper
That the following
by-law be read and passed:
To confirm the proceedings of the Council meeting of May 11, 2022.
The meeting adjourned at 12:12 pm.
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CITY
CLERK MAYOR