22
May 2002
7:00 p.m.
Dispositon 34
Committee Reports
Corporate
Services and Economic Development Committee Report 28A
1. Accessibility Advisory Committee - |
Committee Recommendations
WHEREAS the amalgamation of the 11 former
municipalities into one City will mean that all former by-laws, zoning and
other regulations must be consolidated; and
WHEREAS the community of persons with disabilities
wants to ensure that the new City of Ottawa’s by-laws, zoning and all other
regulations ensure equal access for all; and
WHEREAS it is understood that such consolidation is
either about to begin or has just begun; and
WHEREAS it is understood that the upcoming enactment
of the Ontarians with Disabilities Act (ODA) will require municipalities to
amend their policies and by-laws to ensure compliance;
THEREFORE be it resolved that Council approve that
staff be directed to address accessibility issues throughout this process of
integration.
CARRIED
2. Professional and Consulting Service
Contract(s) with a Cumulative |
Committee Recommendation
That Council
receive this report for information.
RECEIVED
3. Ontarians With Disabilities Act,
S.O. 2001, C.32 |
Committee Recommendations
That
Council approve:
1. That, under the
direction of the General Manager of Corporate Services, an Inter-departmental
Task Force be established to:
a. develop the 2002
accessibility plan under the Ontarians with Disabilities Act; and
b. prepare a report to
Council recommending measures to implement the requirements set out in the Ontarians
with Disabilities Act;
2. That the Task Force
prepare its plan and report in consultation with the Accessibility Advisory
Committee.
CARRIED
4. Sale
of Land - 136 Duford Street |
Committee Recommendations
That Council:
2. Approve the sale of the land described in Recommendation 1,
reserving an easement to Hydro Ottawa over Part 21 on Reference Plan 4R-14118,
to Marc Madore and Colette Madore for $80,000.00 plus GST, pursuant to an
Agreement of Purchase and Sale that has been received.
CARRIED
5. Sale of Land - 1505 Carling Avenue |
Committee Recommendation
That
Council approve the sale of a 5930.6 m2 parcel of vacant land,
municipally identified as 1505 Carling Avenue, to 52 Concord Holdings Inc. for
$626,000.00 plus GST, subject to environmental clearance, and subject to any
easements that may be required, pursuant to an Agreement of Purchase and Sale that
has been received.
CARRIED
6. Sale of
Land - 4987 Frank Kenny Road |
Committee Recommendations
2. Approve the sale of
the property identified in Recommendation 1 to Joseph Trombetta for $1.00 plus
GST, pursuant to an Undertaking and Agreement approved by the former City of
Cumberland.
CARRIED
7. Procedure
By-Law - Review |
Committee Recommendations as Amended
That Council:
1. Approve the
amendments to By-law No. 2001-20, being the existing City of Ottawa Procedure
By-law, as outlined in Attachment 1 as amended by the following:
That where an agenda
item is specific to a particular ward, that Section 74 (6) (c) not apply to the
particular Ward Councillor;
2. Enact the revised
By-law as presented in Attachment 1 as amended by the above.
CARRIED
8. Development
Services - Ottawa Economic Strategy |
Committee Recommendations
That Council
approve:
1. The cluster-based economic development
approach as a framework to develop the Ottawa Economic Strategy and to grow
Ottawa’s economy;
2. The work plan that
will guide the development of the Economic Strategy.
CARRIED
Corporate
Services and Economic Development Committee Report 29
1. GSI Environnement - Biosolids
Contract Extension |
Committee Recommendations
That Council approve the proposed GSI Environnement biosolids
disposal option and additional funding requirement of $700,000 per year, based
on estimated quantities, for the beneficial reuse of biosolids.
CARRIED
2. Replacement of Assets at the Nepean Sailing
Club |
Committee Recommendations
That Council:
1. Approve a loan to the Nepean Sailing
Club, in the amount of one million and four hundred and fifty thousand dollars
($1,450,000) at an interest rate of 3.5% per cent to be adjusted annually to
the City’s short-term rate of return, and amortized over 21 years.
2. Prior
to the issuance of the loan, the Nepean Sailing Club must submit a 5-year
business plan demonstrating the Club’s ability to repay the loan.
3. Require
that plans and specifications for all new structures, be submitted to the
General Manager of People Services, prior to any works commencing,
ensuring that City standards are met.
4. Require
that the Club establish a capital reserve fund for future capital projects, in
the amount of 0.8% of the value of the Club’s assets for the first five years
(based on $2.5M assets), and at a rate of 1% for the following years.
CARRIED
3. Nepean Reserve Fund |
Committee Recommendations as Amended
That Council approve:
1. The
projects listed to receive funds from the Nepean Reserve Funds;
2. That
the Finance Department be the lead department in ensuring that detailed cost
estimates are provided, and that the funds are distributed accordingly and
with proper financial controls;
3. That recommendations for the Nepean
Community Legacy Fund be determined only after public meetings in the effected
communities and only after the ward Councillor tables the recommendations at
the Corporate Services and Economic Development Committee, and that this
process be initiated by October 31, 2002.
CARRIED
Emergency
and Protective Services Committee Report 20
1. By-law Services – Taxi Information Management System |
Committee Recommendation
That
Council receive this report for information.
RECEIVED
2.
Taxi Advisory Committee – 2002
Work Plan |
Committee Recommendation
That
Council approve the Taxi Advisory Committee 2002 Work Plan as outlined in the
report.
CARRIED
3. Motion to Amend Former
Municipal Animal Care and |
Committee Recommendation as Amended
WHEREAS by-laws of
the former municipalities continue to be in effect until they are repealed,
replaced or amended by Council;
AND WHEREAS, a harmonized animal care and control by-law, to apply
to the whole of the new City as appropriate, is not expected to come forward
for Council consideration until later this year given the extent and nature of
the required research, public consultation and other related initiatives;
AND WHEREAS, the Municipal Act permits Council to pass
by-laws requiring the muzzling or leashing of a dog after it has bitten a
person or domestic animal;
AND WHEREAS, there have been a number of dog bite incidents recently
that have occurred in various former municipalities;
AND WHEREAS, the sections of the former municipal animal care and
control by-laws that provide for enforcement related to dog bites and for
measures to address dog bite incidents, such as the requirement for the
muzzling of dogs that have bitten a person or domestic animal, are
significantly different amongst the former municipal by-laws;
AND WHEREAS, those differences do not provide for consistent
mechanisms by which By-law Services enforcement personnel may address such dog
bite incidents;
AND WHEREAS, dog bite incidents are considered to represent a
serious public safety issue which warrant by-law amendments in advance of the
full animal care and control by-law harmonization;
AND WHEREAS, Council reserves the right to review such by-law
amendments when the harmonized animal care and control by-law comes forward;
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Emergency and Protective Services
Committee recommend to Council that the animal care and control by-laws of the
former municipalities be amended in accordance with the provisions of Schedule
A (attached) to:
a)
establish an unprovoked dog bite
or attack, on a person or domestic animal, as a chargeable offence against the
owner of the dog;
b)
require the leashing or
muzzling or both of a dog that has bitten or attacked a person or domestic
animal upon the dog owner being served with a notice to do so pursuant to the
by-law;
c)
provide that the dog owner, in
receipt of such a notice, may request a hearing to show cause as to why the dog
should not be controlled as instructed;
d)
designate the City of Ottawa
License Committee as the Animal Control Tribunal;
e)
authorize the Animal Control
Tribunal to conduct such hearings on behalf of City Council, and to take such
final and binding decisions, as the evidence supports, to either uphold the
instructions of the notice or to exempt the dog owner from compliance with all
or some of them.
Schedule A
Definitions:
“Animal Control Tribunal” means the committee of council known as
the License Committee;
“attack” means an assault resulting in bleeding, bone breakage,
sprains, or serious bruising;
“bite” means a wound to the skin causing it to puncture or break;
“City” means the City of Ottawa;
“Director” means the Director of By-law Services of the City or
authorized assistants;
“muzzle”
means a humane fastening or covering device of adequate strength placed over a
dog’s mouth to prevent it from biting and the words “muzzled” and “muzzling”
have a similar meaning;
“owner”
of a dog includes a person who possesses or harbours a dog and, where the owner
is a minor, the person responsible for the custody of the minor;
“premises
of the owner” includes premises where a dog is habitually harboured or fed;
“vicious”
in respect of a dog means a dog that has bitten or attacked without provocation
a person or a domestic animal;
“without
provocation” means in the absence of teasing, tormenting, abusing or assaulting
actions upon the dog, or its owner, either in the past or the present, by the
person or domestic animal who sustained the bite or attack.
Provisions:
No owner of a dog shall permit the dog to bite or attack without
provocation a person or domestic animal.
Where the Director is informed upon complaint and confirms that a
dog is vicious, the Director shall serve notice upon the owner of the vicious
dog requiring the owner to comply with any or all of the requirements set out
in the applicable sections of the by-law upon receipt of such notice to comply.
Every owner of a vicious dog shall at all times when the vicious dog
is not in the owner's dwelling unit but otherwise within the boundaries of the
owner's premises, ensure that:
(a) the
vicious dog is muzzled so as to prevent it from biting a person or domestic
animal, and
(b) the
vicious dog is securely leashed on a leash which does not allow it to go beyond
the property line of the owner's lands.
Every owner of a vicious dog shall at all times when the vicious dog
is not within the boundaries of the owner's premises,
(a) keep
the vicious dog under the effective control of an adult person and under leash,
such leash not to exceed two (2 m) metres in length, and
(b) keep
the vicious dog muzzled.
Every owner of a vicious dog shall notify the Director within two
(2) working days of any change in ownership or residence of the vicious dog and
provide the Director with the new address and telephone number of the owner.
Where the owner of a vicious dog is
informed that he or she must comply with the applicable sections of the by-law,
the owner is entitled to a hearing by the Animal Control Tribunal who may
exempt the owner from the muzzling or leashing requirement, or both such
requirements.
Where the owner of a vicious dog requests in writing to the Director
a hearing by the Animal Control Tribunal,
(a)
within fourteen(14) days of
receiving the notice to comply, or
(b)
at any time after the Animal
Control Tribunal has confirmed the muzzling or leashing requirement, or both,
if the circumstances respecting the vicious dog have changed,
the
Director shall advise the Committee Coordinator to the Animal Control Tribunal
of the request for a hearing and obtain a hearing date.
Upon determination of the hearing
date, the Director shall give notice in writing to the owner of the vicious
dog, said notice to:
(a) include a statement,
(i) as to the time, date, place and purpose
of the hearing, and
(ii) that if the owner of a vicious dog does
not attend the hearing the Tribunal may proceed in his or her absence and he or
she will not be entitled to any further notice, and
(b) be
served personally or by registered mail to the owner of a vicious dog at his or
her address last on file with the Director.
The
Animal Control Tribunal shall hold the hearing pursuant to the provisions of
the Statutory Powers Procedure Act at the time, date and place set out in the
notice to comply.
The
City shall be represented at the hearing by either the Director or the City
Solicitor, or the assistant, who is entitled to adduce evidence and submit
argument.
The owner of the vicious
dog may, at the hearing,
(a) be represented by counsel or an agent,
(b) call and examine witnesses and present
his or her arguments and submissions,
and
(c) conduct
cross‑examination of witnesses reasonably required for a full and fair
disclosure.
The Animal Control Tribunal may:
(a) exempt
the owner of the vicious dog from the muzzling or leashing requirement, or both,
or
(b) confirm
the muzzling or leashing requirement, or both.
The Animal Control Tribunal shall give its
decision in writing to the Director within seven (7) days of the date of the
completion of the hearing.
The Director, in receipt of the
decision referred to above, shall forthwith notify the owner of the vicious dog
of the decision by serving a copy personally or by registered mail to:
(a)
the owner of the vicious dog at the address last known to the
Director, or
(b)
the counsel or agent of the owner of the vicious dog, if any, at his
or her address as stated to the Animal Control Tribunal.
All hearings shall be public
hearings unless the owner of a vicious dog requests that the hearing be held in
camera and the Animal Control Tribunal may approve the request by a simple
majority.
The Animal Control Tribunal’s decision shall be final and binding.
Every person who fails to obey a Notice sent pursuant to the
applicable sections of the by-law is guilty of an offence.
CARRIED
Environmental
Services Committee Report 16
1. Hydro Ottawa Inc. – Annual Report and
Annual Meeting of Shareholders
Committee
Recommendation as amended
That Council approve:
1.
That the Annual Report and Financial Statements of Hydro Ottawa
Holding Inc. for the Year 2001 be received;
2.
To appoint BDO Dunwoody LLP as auditor of Hydro Ottawa Holding Inc.
for the Year 2002;
3. (a) That Hydro Ottawa Holding Inc. and its
subsidiaries be directed to seek requests for proposals for the auditors for
the next three-year term starting in 2003; and
(b) That two (2) members of the City’s
Environmental Services Committee representing the shareholder be part of the
auditor selection committee along with representatives of the Board of
Directors of Hydro Ottawa Holding Inc.;
4. To
approve the amendment of By-law No. 1 of Hydro Ottawa Holding Inc. in the form
set out in the report of the Chair of the corporation;
5. To authorize the Mayor and City Clerk
to sign a written resolution on behalf of the City of Ottawa as shareholder of
Hydro Ottawa Holding Inc. setting out the resolutions approved by the City
Council.
CARRIED
2. Hydro
Ottawa – Operating Status and Rate Application |
Committee
Recommendation as amended
That Council direct staff to work with Hydro Ottawa
Holding Inc. to propose an appropriate dividend policy.
CARRIED
3. City of Ottawa District Energy System –
Memorandum of Understanding for Feasibility Study |
Committee
Recommendation as amended
That the
Environmental Services Committee recommend Council
approve the attached Memorandum of Understanding for conduct of work by Energy
Ottawa on behalf of the City of Ottawa to evaluate the feasibility of
establishing a district energy system in downtown Ottawa, an
upset limit to be established.
CARRIED as amended by the following Motion:
MOTION
Moved
by Councillor G. Hunter
Seconded by
Councillor E. Arnold
That the committee recommendation be amended to conclude “to an upset
limit of $50,000.”
CARRIED
4. Britannia
Water Purification Plant – Action Plan for Process Discharges |
Committee
Recommendation
That Council approve:
1.
Approve the Action Plan described below in order to comply with the
Ministry of the Environment’s Provincial Officer Orders regarding the Britannia
Water Purification Plant;
2.
Direct staff to submit this Action Plan to the Ministry to conform
with the 31 May 2002 deadline;
3. Approve a
sole-source assignment to CH2M Hill Canada Ltd. to conduct a Water Treatment
Plant Waste Management Final Process Selection study, in the amount of
$264,825.
CARRIED
1.
The
Canadian Canoe and Kayak Festival
Committee Recommendation as amended
That Council approve that staff be directed to
include the request from the Canadian Canoe and Kayak Festival for an additional
$7,500 from within the 2002 budget envelope.
CARRIED
2. Lifetime
Welfare Ban
Committee Recommendation as amended
Whereas following the death Kimberly Rogers the
province of Ontario has not suspended or rescinded its Regulations providing for
automatic suspension.
Therefore be it resolved that Health, Recreation
and Social Services Committee recommend that Council approve
That the City of Ottawa make representation to the
Provincial Government and the Association of Ontario Municipalities stating its
opposition to the provincial government's lifetime social assistance ban for
those convicted of fraud, as the policy is unduly harsh, unnecessarily
punitive, contrary to International and Canadian Charter rights and will have
serious implications for families and children on social assistance.
That the Manager of People Services and the City
Solicitor consult with human rights experts in this area and submit a report by
June 28, 2002 to the Health, Recreation and Social Services Committee on what
legal action the City of Ottawa could undertake in this regard, such report to
include an opinion on whether the legislation for a lifetime ban for
individuals convicted of social assistance fraud is ultra vires, having regard
that it legislates into the Criminal Code area which is federal
jurisdiction. That the report include
information on how many people have been affected by this regulation and the
circumstances. And that the report include a discussion of the merits and means
of having the City of Ottawa's interests represented at the Kimberly Rogers
Inquest.
CARRIED
3. Heritage By-law Amendment
Committee Recommendation
That Council approve the
role of landscape as part of the heritage environment and community and that
Council direct staff to review the by-law and recommend changes, if necessary,
with respect to this role.
CARRIED
4. 2002 Per Diem and Administration Rates
for Community Child Care Agencies, and 2002 Program Subsidies for Family
Resource Services and Programs for Children with Special Needs
Committee
Recommendations
That
Council approve:
1.
Per Diem and
administration rate adjustments for community child care agencies up to a 3%
increase retroactive to January 1, 2002.
2.
Program subsidy
adjustments for all Family Resource Services and Programs for Children with
Special Needs up to a 3% increase retroactive to January 1, 2002.
3.
The pay out of
the City’s 20% share of the 1% pay equity adjustment for 2002 to not for profit
community child care agencies, Family Resource Services and Programs for
Children with Special Needs.
CARRIED
5. Action
Plan of the SITE Program Review
Committee Recommendation
That Council approve the
Public Health and Long-Term Care Branch carry out the Action Plan as outlined
in Annex A.
CARRIED
1. Zoning
- 34 King Street |
Committee Recommendations
1. That Council approve
an amendment to the former Township of Goulbourn Zoning By-law 40/99 to rezone
a portion of 34 King Street from Environmental Protection Area (EPA) to
Residential (R1).
2. That the amendment
to Zoning By-law 40/99 not be brought forward to City Council until all the
conditions from RVCA have been satisfied and a cut and fill permit issued.
CARRIED
2. Zoning
- 705-713 Montréal Road |
Committee Recommendation
That
Council approve an amendment to the former City of Ottawa Zoning By-law 1998 to
change the zoning of 705-713 Montréal Road, from L3[698] – Community Leisure
Zone to an I2 F(1.5) – Major Institutional Zone.
CARRIED
3. Zoning – 1053 Hunt Club Road |
Committee Recommendation
That
Council approve the application to amend the former City of Ottawa Zoning
By-law to amend the zoning of 1053 Hunt Club Road from a Residential Detached
House Zone (R1E) to a Residential Converted House/Townhouse Zone (R3H).
CARRIED
4. Private Roadway Dedication – 1119 Walkley Road |
Committee Recommendations
1.
That Council approve the
amendment to By-law 115-80, respecting private roadways, by adding the
following street names to Schedule “A” of the by-law when all conditions have
been met:
GLENHAVEN PRIVATE (Road “A”)
WESTVALLEY PRIVATE (Road “B”)
SOUTHCREST PRIVATE (Road “C”)
2.
That an agreement be executed
between the City and the property owner as required by and containing all of
the standard conditions of By-law Number 115-80.
CARRIED
5. Roadway Dedication – 3170 Conroy Road |
Committee Recommendations
1.
That Council enact a by-law to
officially dedicate the following street names, when all conditions have been met:
CRAIGHILL CIRCLE (Block 11, RP 4M-997)
BELLINGHAM PLACE (Block 12, RP 4M-997)
RIALTO WAY (Blocks 11 and 12, RP 4M-997)
BINBURY WAY (Block 13, RP 4M-997)
PENNARD WAY (Block 13, RP 4M-997)
INVERKIP AVE (Block 13, RP 4M-997)
2. That an agreement be
executed between the City and the property owner containing the standard
conditions for the installation and maintenance of required street name signs.
CARRIED
6. Committee Of Adjustment – Staffing Resources |
Committee Recommendations
That
Council approve the following:
1. (a) That the staffing
resources for the Committee of Adjustment be increased from the present level
of 8 FTE’s to 10 FTE’s, with additional provision for contract resources during
peak periods.
(b) That
the Application Fees for Consent and MinorVariance/Permission be increased to
fund the additional positions and maintain full cost recovery.
2. That
the Tariff of Fees for the Committee of Adjustment be amended to include an
associated fee for City Legal Services
for the preparation of Agreements.
CARRIED
Transportation and Transit
Committee Report 23
Committee Recommendation As Amended
That Council approve the
following changes to the OC Transpo route network, to improve transit service
by serving the new park and ride lot at Trim Road, improving connections from
the O‑Train, introducing service into new residential and employment
areas, and reducing customers’ travel time, walking distance to the nearest bus
stop, or the number of transfers they need to make:
Area |
Routes |
Service Change |
Kanata |
Route 161 Route 161 Route 162 |
Re-route New
direct north-south trips Re-route |
South Nepean |
Routes 73 and 77 Route 181 |
Re-route in afternoon New all-day service |
Central Ottawa |
Tunney’s Pasture, O’Train and Gatineau |
New route |
Ottawa South |
Hawthorne Industrial Park |
New route |
Ottawa East |
Coventry Road Route 194 |
New route Re-route |
Orléans |
Trim Road park and ride Route 136 |
New
route to downtown Re-route |
That Council approve that afternoon peak service for Routes 73 and
77 not be moved to Oriska Way.
CARRIED
2. Harmonized Sidewalk Technical Design
Guidelines
Committee Recommendation as amended
That Council approve the harmonized Sidewalk Technical Design
Guidelines (STDG) attached to this report as Document 1, as amended by the following :
1. That
the “Sidewalk Technical Design Guidelines” document be amended by adding
consideration of heritage district guidelines as an additional factor to be
considered when determining the location and/or need of sidewalks.
2. That the Sidewalk Technical Design Guidelines be adopted
as an interim measure for existing city sidewalk/city construction.
3. That public consultation be undertaken as part of the
process for finalizing guidelines city-wide for both new and existing
communities.
4. That the following Motion be referred to the
Mobility Issues Advisory Committee and to the Accessibility Advisory Committee:
As part of the development of
sidewalk design guidelines, a re-evaluation be made of depressed curbs at
corners for universal access. The
concern here is that they are dangerous as they provide no protection to
pedestrians who are standing on the corner.
CARRIED
3. Rideau Carleton Raceway Slots Banners on
Albion Road
No
committee recommendation.
MOTION
Moved by Councillor D. Deans
Seconded by
Councillor E. Arnold
AND WHEREAS a Temporary
Encroachment Permit was granted to allow the banners without any public consultation;
AND WHEREAS the banners
are currently displayed without permit, as the Temporary Encroachment Permit
expired on December 31st, 2001;
AND WHEREAS the Temporary
Encroachment Permit set several conditions, including the stipulation that the
banners were not to display pictures or symbols associated with gambling,
tobacco products, or those considered demeaning to women. Sixteen of the original colourful banners
have been replaced to advertise “SLOTS,” which is a clear gambling promotion
and violation of the condition set in the Temporary Encroachment Permit;
AND WHEREAS there is a lack of evidence to support the claim that the
banners are required to serve their initial purpose which was to help generate
revenue for the Raceway; as documents forwarded to the Mayor by the Ontario
Gaming Corporation recently disclose an increase in projected revenue and need
to hire 24 additional full time staff, 18 additional part time staff, and to
extend hours of operation by two hours daily;
AND WHEREAS other businesses in Ottawa cannot expect to receive this
type of long term signage exemption for this number (ninety eight) of signs;
AND WHEREAS the General Manager of the Transportation, Utilities &
Public Works Department has confirmed that there is no authority to keep the
banners up;
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that Council support the existing Highway
Signs By-law (Part 2.12 of the Regional Regulatory Code) and deny the requested
exemption.
CARRIED
4. Removal of Barriers on Sussex Drive at
Mackenzie Avenue
Committee Recommendation as amended
That Council approve:
1. That
the City of Ottawa request that the RCMP and the Embassy of the United States
consult with the City of Ottawa for the speedy removal of the barriers on
Sussex Drive and Mackenzie Avenue, and report back to committee.
2. That Clarence Street be restored to
its former two-way street status.
CARRIED
5. Temporary
Encroachment Permit – 143 Putman Avenue
Committee Recommendation
That Council approve:
The General Manager of Transportation, Utilities and
Public Works be instructed to issue a temporary encroachment permit to allow an
outdoor patio within the Beechwood Avenue and the Putman Avenue road allowances
at 143 Putman Avenue, to be reviewed on a yearly basis and renewed subject to
no complaints from the community regarding this operation and subject to the
same conditions which are applied to all outdoor patios for which temporary
encroachment permits are issued, in addition to the following conditions:
1. That
this outdoor patio shall be required to close at 10:00 p.m.;
2.
That the General Manager of
Transportation, Utilities and Public Works report to the Transportation and
Transit Committee if any noise related complaints are received regarding the
operation of this outdoor patio; and
3.
That in the event that the
permit is revoked or not renewed, the owner be required to reinstate the
portion of the public property occupied by the patio to the satisfaction of the
General Manager of Transportation, Utilities and Public Works.
CARRIED
Motion to Introduce By-laws Three Readings
a) A by-law of the City of Ottawa to amend Zoning By-law No. 100-2000 of the old Corporation of the City of Nepean – 1 Cresthaven Drive.
b) A by-law of the City of Ottawa to amend By-law No. 2380, of the former Corporation of the City of Vanier – 267 Perrier Street.
c) A by-law of the City of Ottawa to designate 77 to 127 Fairlop Way (odd numbers only) and 313 to 347 Berrigan Drive (odd numbers only), as being exempt from Part Lot Control.
d) A by-law of the City of Ottawa to designate 1177-1179 Lichen Avenue (former City of Cumberland), as being exempt from Part Lot Control.
e) A by-law of the City of Ottawa to designate 951, 952, 964, 966, 973 Cirrus Way and 932, 934, 936, 938, 940, 942 and 944 Giant Cedars Crescent, as being exempt from Part Lot Control.
f) A By‑law of the City of Ottawa to amend By-law No. 40/99 of the old Corporation of the Township of Goulbourn – 6143 Perth Street.
g) A by-law of the City of Ottawa to designate 102, 104, 106, 108, 110, 112, 114, and 116 Coursier Crescent and 126 and 128 Marshfield Street (former City of Cumberland), as being exempt from Part Lot Control.
h) A by-law of the City of Ottawa to designate 23, 25, 27, 29 and 31 Brechin Crescent (former City of Kanata), as being exempt from Part Lot Control.
i) A by-law of the City of Ottawa repealing by-law No. 3/95 of the old Corporation of the Township of Rideau.
j) A by-law of the City of Ottawa amending by-law No. 34-00 of the old Corporation of the City of Vanier.
k) A by-law of the City of Ottawa amending By-law No. 2001-17 appointing certain Inspectors, Property Standards Officers and Municipal Law Enforcement Officers in the Building Services Branch of the Department of Development Services.
l) A by-law of the City of Ottawa amending By-law No. 2001-468 appointing Municipal Law Enforcement Officers in accordance with the private property parking enforcement program.
m) A by-law of the City of Ottawa amending By-law No. 84-98 of the old Corporation of the City of Ottawa respecting certain Municipal Law Enforcement Officers.
n) A by-law of the City of Ottawa amending By-law No. 83-98 of the old Corporation of the City of Ottawa respecting certain Municipal Law Enforcement Officers.
o) A by-law of the City of Ottawa amending By-law No. 287-2000 of the old Corporation of the City of Ottawa respecting fire routes – FR 288 – 2265 St. Laurent Boulevard.
p)
A by-law of the City of Ottawa to
dedicate and lay out certain lands as common and public highways in the City of
Ottawa (Portobello Boulevard).
q)
A by‑law
of the City of Ottawa to amend By-law No. 40/99 of the old Corporation of the
Township of Goulbourn – 34 King Street.
CARRIED
Motions (Of Which Notice Has
Been Given Previously)
Moved by Councillor A. Munter
Seconded by Councillor J. Stavinga
WHEREAS the
former Township of Goulbourn had By-law No. 35-91 to regulate public parks and
facilities, (#10. (i) No person shall be present in any park between the hours
of 11 o'clock in the afternoon (p.m.) and 6 o'clock in the forenoon (a.m.),
except as a participant or spectator of any function approved by the Director
and upon the completion of such activity, shall promptly leave the park
property.);
AND WHEREAS the
former City of Nepean had By-law No. 85-91 to regulate parks and facilities,
(#11 - Hours of Operation - no person shall remain or enter into any park
between the hours of 11:00 o'clock in the afternoon (p.m.) and 6:00 o'clock in
the forenoon (a.m.), except as a participant or spectator of any function
approved by the Commissioner);
AND WHEREAS the
Kanata Police Services Working Group has requested a park closure by-law to
address problems identified in the community, as a result of Ottawa Police
recommendations that such a measure will enable police officers to deal with
problems in Kanata parks overnight;
AND WHEREAS
such a by-law needs to be one part of a larger strategy to address community
safety concerns, which will include the Ottawa Police working with youth to
identify solutions to such safety issues;
AND WHEREAS as a result of the Public Meeting of April 24, 2002 the
hours of the proposed By-law be changed to between the hours of 11:00 PM and
5:00 AM, the Code of Conduct not be
adopted at this time, and Kanata's pathway system be excluded from this regulation;
BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED THAT the City of Ottawa adopt a Park Closure By-law for Ward 4 Kanata,
(amendment to By-law No.44-81, Corporation of the City of Kanata), consistent
with that of Nepean, By-Law No. 85-91, section 11 Hours of Operation, points a)
to c): (see below), effective upon third reading of the by-law amendment.
By-Law - Hours of Operation - no person shall
a) remain or enter into
any park between the hours of 11:00 o'clock in the afternoon (p.m.) and 5:00
o'clock in the forenoon (a.m.), except as a participant or spectator of any
function approved by the General Manager (or designate) and that this
regulation does not apply to city pathways;
b) remain in a park
upon completion of an activity as a participant or spectator of any function
between the hours of 11:00 o'clock in the afternoon (p.m.) and 5:00 o'clock in
the forenoon (a.m.);
c) enter any place
where a sign prohibiting admittance or trespassing is displayed or where
admission is otherwise prohibited or restricted;
AND FURTHER BE IT RESOLVED that this By-law be the subject of a review at its
one-year anniversary to determine whether it has effectively achieved its
goals, such review to include a public meeting organized by the ward
councillor.
CARRIED
Motions (Requiring
Suspension of the Rules of Procedure)
MOTION
Moved by Councillor C. Doucet
Seconded by
Councillor D. Thompson
THAT the Rules of Procedure be waived to consider and
approve the following motion:
WHEREAS the Ottawa Senators played intelligent, fast,
courageous hockey all year and gave us good reason to be proud of their
accomplishments;
BE IT RESOLVED the Mayor and the City Council would
like to express their appreciation to Coach Jacques Martin, Captain Daniel
Alfredson and the entire team for their success.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Mayor and City Council
wish them the same talented effort, but better luck next year.
CARRIED
MOTION
Moved by Councillor C. Doucet
Seconded by
Councillor P. McNeely
That the Rules of Procedure be waived to consider and
approve the following motion:
WHEREAS The Madonna della Risurrezione Parish is
hosting its 18th annual Community Festival on Friday, May 31, and
Saturday, June 1, 2002, between the hours of 6:00 p.m. and 1:00p.m., and on
Sunday, June 2, 2002, from 6:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.
AND WHEREAS the Festival will be meaningful to the
community and will contribute to the cultural mosaic of the City of Ottawa;
AND WHEREAS exemption from subsection 23(1) and 24(3)
of the old Corporation of the City of Ottawa Noise By-law Number 3-97 is
required to allow the use of sound reproduction devices which may surpass the
allowed 55 decibel level, but will not exceed 65 decibels, in effect until
11:00 p.m. or disturb the peace and comfort of a resident after 11 p.m.;
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the provisions of
subsection 23(1) and 24(3) of City of Ottawa Noise By-law Number 3-97 shall not
apply so as to preclude the use of sound reproduction devices during the
Community Festival, hosted by The Madonna della Risurrezione Parish, which may
exceed 55 dBA, but will not exceed 65 dBA, when measured at the property line
of a business person or person whose peace and comfort is disturbed before 11
p.m. or disturbs the peace and comfort of a resident whose peace and comfort is
disturbed after 11:00 p.m. between 6:00
p.m. and 1:00 p.m., on May 31, and June 1, 2002, and on June 2, 2002, between
the hours of 6:00 p.m. and 11:00 p.m.
CARRIED
MOTION
Moved by Councillor C. Doucet
Seconded by
Councillor P. McNeely
That the Rules of Procedure be waived to consider and
approve the following motion:
WHEREAS the Alexander Community Center is hosting a
Community Day on June 8th, 2002, and the event will be located at
960 Silver Street between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.
AND WHEREAS exemption from subsection 24(3) of the old
Corporation of the City of Ottawa Noise By-law Number 3-97 is required to allow
the use of sound reproduction devices which may surpass the allowed 55 decibel
level, in effect until 11:00 p.m.
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the provisions of
subsection 24(3) of City of Ottawa Noise By-law Number 3-97 shall not apply so
as to preclude the Alexander Community Center, located at 960 Silver Street,
from using sound reproduction devices which may exceed 55 dBA when measured at
the property line of a business person or person whose peace and comfort is
disturbed before 11 p.m., on June 8th, 2002.
CARRIED
MOTION
Moved by Councillor D. Deans
Seconded by
Councillor E. Arnold
THAT the Rules of Procedure be waived to consider and
approve the following motion:
WHEREAS the Gloucester Agricultural Society is hosting
the 28th annual Gloucester Fair, at the Rideau Carleton Raceway,
4837 Albion Road. The Fair will be held between 4:00 p.m. and 12:00 a.m. on
June 5-7, 2002, between 11:00 a.m. and 12:00 a.m. on June 8th, 2002,
and between the hours of 11:00 a.m. and 6 p.m., June 9th, 2002.
AND WHEREAS this is a yearly event for the Gloucester
Agricultural Society and one which is meaningful to the community, and serves
to attract tourists to the City of Ottawa;
AND WHEREAS exemption from subsection 7(2) and section
6 of the old Corporation of the City of Gloucester Noise By-law Number 95-1989
is required to allow the use of any radio, television set, record or tape
player, loudspeaker, amplifier or other sound producing mechanism or any
combination thereof, in such a fashion as to location and intensity which may
disturb inhabitants of the City of Gloucester;
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the provisions of
subsection 7(2) and section 6 of City of Gloucester Noise By-law Number 95-1989
shall not apply so as to preclude the use of sound reproduction devices during
the Gloucester Fair, which may disturb inhabitants of the City of Gloucester,
on June 5-7, 2002, between the hours of 4:00 p.m. and 12:00 a.m., on June 8th,
2002, between the hours of 11:00 a.m. and 12:00 a.m., and on June 9th,
2002, between 11:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.
CARRIED
Notices of Motion (For Consideration at Subsequent Meeting)
Moved by Councillor C. Doucet
Seconded by
Councillor P. McNeely
WHEREAS Nortel Networks will be hosting The National
Capital Dragon Boat Race Festival at Mooney’s Bay on Saturday, June 22nd,
2002, from 7:00 a.m to 9:00 p.m., and Sunday June 23rd, 2002, from
7:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m.;
AND WHEREAS this festival contributes significantly to
the cultural mosaic of the City of Ottawa and tends to attract tourists and
participants to this region;
AND WHEREAS this is the 5th National
Capital Dragon Boat Festival for charitable purposes and the festival will be
raising funds to support the Ottawa Police Youth Centre, Alzheimer Society of
Ottawa-Carleton and Special Needs Equipment Exchange Services;
AND WHEREAS sound reproduction devices which may
exceed 55 dBA, but which will not exceed 65 dBA, when measured at the property
line of a business operator or person who has been disturbed, will be used for
the festival during the specified times;
AND WHEREAS exemption from subsection 24(3) of the old
Corporation of the City of Ottawa Noise By-law Number 3-97 is required to allow
the use of sound reproduction devices which may surpass the allowed 55 decibel
level but will not exceed 65 decibels, in effect until 11:00 p.m.;
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the provisions of subsection 24(3) of City of Ottawa Noise By-law Number 3-97 shall not apply so as to preclude the use of sound reproduction devices during the National Capital Dragon Boat Festival, hosted by Nortel Network, which may exceed 55 dBA, but will not exceed 65 dBA, when measured at the property line of a business person or person whose peace and comfort is disturbed between 7:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. on June 22nd, 2002, and between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. on June 23rd, 2002.
Moved
by Councillor C. Doucet
Seconded by Councillor E. Arnold
WHEREAS the Cities of Ontario have
been obliged by the provincial legislature to operate their municipal energy
utilities on a for profit basis, but have been allowed to retain ownership of
these enormous public assets paid for by the residents of their cities;
BE IT RESOLVED that the Province of
Ontario follow the same model and operate provincial hydro utilities on the
same business basis as municipalities and retain Hydro One in public ownership.
Moved
by Councillor C. Doucet
Seconded by Councillor J. Legendre
WHEREAS
the Meeting of the G-8 Finance Ministers will be conducted behind closed doors,
protected by security forces and there is no means for the public to know what
is being discussed or to contribute to these meetings through submissions of
their own views at the time of the discussions and decisions.
WHEREAS
these private discussions may impact democratically elected national,
provincial and city governments;
WHEREAS
Ottawa City Council is committed to strengthening the transparency of the
democratic process;
BE IT
RESOLVED that the City will provide Public Input Desks staffed by City
Councillors and appropriate staff on Festival Plaza for citizens to register
their input and views on the discussion underway between G-8 Finance Ministers;
BE IT
RESOLVED this written public input will be published in a report by the City,
on the City’s Website and forwarded to Canada’s representative on the G-8, the
Honourable Paul Martin, Minister of Finance for distribution to his peers; and
BE IT
RESOLVED all oral contributions will be accepted for transmission to the
Minister and the Media in an oral format provided that the contributor and /or
organization is identified.