24 june 2009
10:00 a.m.
AGENDA 69
1. Prayer
2.
National Anthem (Councillor
M. McRae )
3. Announcements/Ceremonial Activities
·
Recognition -
Angels in Action Day in Ottawa
·
Presentation -
City Manager's Awards for Excellence
4. Roll Call
5. Confirmation of Minutes
Confirmation
of Minutes of the regular meeting of 10 June 2009.
6. Declarations
of interest including those originally arising from prior meetings
7. Communications
·
Association of Municipalities
of Ontario (AMO) Alerts :
·
Feed-in Tariff Contract Posted for Comment
·
Count Me In!
Community Challenge Now Underway
· Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing Signs $1.2 billion Housing Agreement with Federal Government
· Green Energy Act Planning Approval Regulation Consultations
· Important Report on Early Learning Signals Direction Ontario Must Take for Future Prosperity
·
Responses to Inquiries
·
16-09
- Introduction of Reports at Council by Committee
Chairs
·
Petition
containing the signatures of 1,844 Ottawa residents, opposing the use of City
facilities (including Lansdowne Park) for military trade shows.
8. Regrets
Councillor
S. Desroches (City Business) and Mayor O’Brien have advised they will be absent
from the Council meeting of 24 June 2009.
9. Ottawa Community Housing Corporation
1. OTTAWA
COMMUNITY HOUSING CORPORATION ANNUAL
REPORT AND ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING OF THE SHAREHOLDER
RAPPORT ANNUEL ET ASSEMBLÉE GÉNÉRALE ANNUELLE DE LA
SOCIÉTÉ DE LOGEMENT COMMUNAUTAIRE D’OTTAWA
REPORT
RECOMMENDATIONS
That
Council approve:
1. That the 2008-2009
Ottawa Community Housing Corporation (OCHC) Annual Report be received.
2. That the Audited
Financial Statements of Ottawa Community Housing Corporation (OCHC) for the
year 2008 be received (Attachment 1).
3. That the Update re:
the 2008-2011 Ottawa Community Housing Corporation (OCHC) Strategic Plan be
received.
4. That Ernst and Young
be appointed as the Auditors of Ottawa Community Housing Corporation (OCHC) for
the year 2009.
5. That Mr. Jay Zakaib’s
resignation letter effective May 14, 2009 be received (Attachment 1 A).
6. That the Mayor and
the City Clerk be authorized to sign a written resolution on behalf of the City
of Ottawa as Shareholder of OCHC setting out the resolutions approved by City
Council.
10. Postponements and Deferrals
CITY COUNCIL – 27 MAY 2009
Moved by Councillor B. Monette
Seconded by Councillor R. Bloess
WHEREAS, as a
former Mayor of Cumberland and Former Regional, Chair Peter D. Clark envisioned
the current Orléans Town Center;
AND WHEREAS,
as a respected city father, Peter D. Clark’s extensive and focused contribution
to the Township of Cumberland should be appropriately commemorated in relation
to the Orléans Town Centre;
AND WHEREAS a
process similar to the commemorative naming process for buildings was followed
to ensure that the community supported the recommended name of Peter D. Clark
Place for the road which will encircle the Orléans Town Center;
AND WHEREAS
there is resounding support for this name in the community;
THEREFORE BE
IT RESOLVED that the road circling the Orléans Town Center be named Peter D.
Clark Place.
Moved by Councillor A. Cullen
Seconded by Councillor R. Bloess
WHEREAS, staff has raised operational concerns regarding the renaming of
the road circling the Orléans Town Center;
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that Motion No. 67/14 be deferred until the
June 24, 2009 City Council meeting to allow the ward Councillor to
work with staff on mitigating any concerns.
DEFERRAL
CARRIED
CITY COUNCIL – 10 JUNE
2009
CORPORATE SERVICES AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
REPORT 43
4. BEECHWOOD
CEMETERY – REIMBURSEMENT OF FEES CIMETIČRE BEECHWOOD – REMBOURSEMENT DES DROITS |
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION AS AMENDED
That Council:
1. Approve,
as an indication of its strong support for this national institution, the
reimbursement of fees and charges totalling $111,693.29, as follows:
From 2009 Planning operating budget
revenue account - $ 19,207.51;
From Water Capital Reserve Fund - $
6,100.00; and
From City-Wide Capital Reserve
(Building permit fees & DC’s) - $86,385.75; and
2. Direct staff to develop a policy and process for responding to these requests, including the criteria for a request to qualify, upset limit for refunds and source of funding, and to report back to Committee in September 2009.
DEFERRED by the following Motion:
Moved by Councillor J. Legendre
Seconded by Councillor A. Cullen
WHEREAS additional information was received
subsequent to Corporate Services and Economic Development Committee’s
consideration of this matter;
AND WHEREAS staff require additional time to
review this additional information;
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that Item 4 of
Corporate Services and Economic Development Committee Report 43, Beechwood
Cemetery – Reimbursement of Fees, be deferred to the Council meeting of 24 June
2009.
DEFERRAL
CARRIED
11. Motion to Introduce
Reports
(Councillors D. Thompson and E.
El-Chantiry)
CITY MANAGER
1. MID-TERM GOVERNANCE REVIEW EXAMEN DE MI-MANDAT SUR LA GOUVERNANCE |
1.
That, at its meeting of June
10, 2009, Council receive and table the “Mid-term Governance Review” report and
refer the report to the June 16, 2009 meeting of the Corporate Services and
Economic Development Committee for the purpose of receiving public delegations.
RECEIVED, TABLED AND
REFERRED
2.
That, at it its meeting of June
24, 2009, Council consider and approve the following recommendations related to
the Council and Committee structure and procedures:
Part I – Standing Committees
1) The
principles and process for delegation to Standing Committees, Ward Councillors
and staff outlined in the report.
2) The
process for Standing Committee strategic planning as outlined in the report.
3) The
ability of Standing Committees to identify ‘policy sponsors’ to work directly
with staff on specific Committee initiatives.
4) The
following Standing Committee structure for the remainder of the 2006-2010
Council term as outlined in the report:
a.
Corporate Services and Economic
Development Committee
b.
Audit, Budget and Finance
Committee
c.
Planning and Environment
Committee
d.
Community and Protective
Services Committee
e.
Agriculture and Rural Affairs
Committee
f.
Transportation Committee
g.
Transit Committee
5)
The Council and Standing
Committee Meeting Calendar as outlined in the report.
6)
The Council and Standing
Committee process improvements outlined in the report related to:
a.
Items that Cross Committee
Mandates
b.
Motions Arising from ‘Open
Mike’ Sessions
c.
Advisory Committee Extra-Mandate
Recommendations
d.
Meeting Times and Location
7) That Standing Committees proceed with confirming the Chairs at the
first Standing Committee meeting following the adoption of this report,
notwithstanding the Rules of Procedure.
Part II – City Council
1) The implementation of a Bulk Consent Agenda and the procedures for
lifting an item from the Bulk Consent Agenda as outlined in this report.
2) That the Mayor and Standing Committee Chairs be authorized to place
related items together on the relevant agenda.
3) The process for listing responses to Council Inquiries with Standing
Committee Inquiries at the relevant Standing Committee and then Council.
4) That boilerplate information be included on the Council Agenda
listing as outlined in the report.
5) That Committee Chairs, or their designate, present Committee
recommendations to Council as outlined in the report.
Part III – Local Boards
1) That the Library Board report directly to Council and that the Chair
and Vice-Chair of the Board sit on the Selection Panel to appoint new Members.
2)
The establishment of a separate
Board of Health and direct staff to take the necessary steps to effect change.
Part IV – Citizen Engagement
1) Direction to City Clerk staff and City staff to work with Advisory
Committees to identify processes and procedures to help Advisory Committees
more effectively fulfill their individual mandates.
2) The Advisory Committee processes as outlined in the report.
3) That the Procedure By-law be amended to permit Advisory
Committee representatives to address Standing Committees for ten minutes on any
item within the Advisory Committee’s mandate.
4) Direction to City Clerk staff to develop a Petition Policy as
outlined in the report.
Part V – Governance – Other Matters
1) That the Procedure By-law be amended so that the Ward
Councillor(s) have the opportunity to open and close debate, on matters that
directly affect identifiable wards, subject to the overarching right of the
Chair.
2) That the City’s report template and processes be amended to provide
the Ward Councillor(s) with the opportunity to provide formal comments on staff
reports related to an identifiable ward(s).
3) That Councillors be provided with a global budget with which to run
their offices, modelled after the Mayor’s budget.
4) Increasing the office budgets of Standing Committee Chairs to
approximately .5 of an FTE in order to assist the Chair in managing the
additional workload.
5) The amendments to the Procedure By-law as outlined in the
report related to the following:
a.
Suspension of the Rules
b.
Recommendations Rejected by
Standing Committees
c.
Reconsideration
d.
Directions to Staff
e.
Meetings Investigator
Recommendations Regarding In Camera Process
f.
Voting in Council
6)
Amendments to the Delegation
of Authority By-law as outlined in the report.
7)
That the Procedure By-law
and the Delegation of Authority By-law and any other related By-laws, as
amended by this report, be included in the by-law listing of the July 8, 2009
Council meeting.
8)
That the current Meetings
Investigator’s contract be extended until formal consideration of the 2010-2014
Governance Review and that future reports to Council from the Meeting
Investigator include a staff comment.
CITY CLERK AND SOLICITOR
1. STATUS UPDATE
– COUNCIL INQUIRIES AND MOTIONS FOR THE PERIOD ENDING 10 JUNE 2009
RAPPORT DE SUIVI DES DEMANDES DE RENSEIGNEMENTS ET DES MOTIONS DU
CONSEIL MUNICIPAL POUR LA PÉRIODE PRENANT FIN LE 10 JUIN 2009
REPORT
RECOMMENDATION
That Council receive this report for information.
COMMITTEE REPORTS
AGRICULTURE AND RURAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE REPORT 42
1. DOWDALL
MUNICIPAL DRAIN INSTALLATIONS MUNICIPALES DE DRAINAGE DOWDALL |
Committee Recommendation
That Council refer the report to the Drainage Engineer for further
analysis in order to establish and reduce the works down to what is absolutely
required in order to reduce the costs.
2. ZONING
- 3800 HEUVELMANS ROAD ZONAGE - 3800, CHEMIN HEUVELMANS |
Committee Recommendation
(This application is subject to Bill
51)
That Council approve an amendment to the Zoning By-law 2008-250 to
change the zoning of part of 3800 Heuvelmans Road from Agricultural Zone
"AG" to Agricultural Subzone 5 "AG5" as shown in Document
1.
3. COMPREHENSIVE
ZONING BY-LAW 2008-250: APPEAL TO THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD (SIXTH REPORT)
- 2485 CARP ROAD RČGLEMENT GÉNÉRAL DE ZONAGE 2008-250 : APPEL Ŕ LA COMMISSION DES AFFAIRES MUNICIPALES DE
L’ONTARIO (SIXIČME RAPPORT) - 2485, CHEMIN CARP |
Committee Recommendation
That Council approve the amendment as described in the Details of
Recommended Zoning in Document 1, to resolve an appeal to By-law 2008-250, and
forward a by-law incorporating the required amendment to the Ontario Municipal
Board.
COMMUNITY AND PROTECTIVE SERVICES COMMITTEE REPORT 41A
1.
PERMITTED TIMES FOR
CONSTRUCTION NOISE AT INFILL HOUSING SITES HEURES PERMISES – BRUITS DES TRAVAUX DE CONSTRUCTION SUR LES CHANTIERS
D’HABITATIONS INTERCALAIRES |
Committee RecommendationS
That Council approve that, for infill
housing only, the City of Ottawa permits the sound generated by construction
equipment during the following times:
(a) between
the hours of 7a.m. to 8p.m., Monday through Friday
(b) between
the hours of 9a.m. and 7p.m. on Saturdays, Sundays and statutory holidays.
(c) for
the purposes of this motion, infill housing means a development that occurs on
a single lot, or a consolidated number of small lots on sites that are vacant
or underdeveloped.
2. 911 ANNUAL REPORT 2008 RAPPORT ANNUEL (2008) SUR LE SERVICE 9-1-1 |
COMMITTEE
RECOMMENDATION
That Council
receive this report for information.
3.
OTTAWA PUBLIC HEALTH STAFFING UPDATE MISE
Ŕ JOUR SUR LA DOTATION DU PERSONNEL DE SANTÉ PUBLIQUE OTTAWA |
Committee RecommendationS
That
Council approve
1. An increase of FTEs for the Healthy Sexuality
and Risk Reduction Unit, from 0.3 to 1.8, to be funded 100% by the Ontario
Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care (MOHLTC) AIDS Bureau, and
2. The establishment of one (1) FTE in the Communicable Disease Control and Outbreak Management Unit, for a full-time Infection Prevention and Control Nurse (ICN), to be funded 100% by the Ontario Ministry of Health and Long-Term Car
COMMUNITY AND PROTECTIVE SERVICES COMMITTEE REPORT 42 (IN CAMERA)
1. APPOINTMENT TO A DEDICATED SEAT ON THE SENIORS
ADVISORY COMMITTEE – IN CAMERA - PERSONAL MATTERS ABOUT AN IDENTIFIABLE
INDIVIDUAL – REPORTING OUT DATE, UPON COUNCIL APPROVAL
NOMINATION Ŕ UN SIČGE RÉSERVÉ SUR LE COMITÉ
CONSULTATIF SUR LES PERSONNES ÂGÉES – Ŕ HUIS CLOS - QUESTIONS
PERSONNELLES CONCERNANT UN PARTICULIER SUSCEPTIBLE D’ĘTRE IDENTIFIÉS - DATE DE
DIFFUSION, SUR APPROBATION PAR LE CONSEIL
To be dealt with In Camera
COMMUNITY AND PROTECTIVE SERVICES COMMITTEE REPORT 42A
1.
ACTION OTTAWA 2006 – ORLEANS TOWN CENTRE AFFORDABLE
HOUSING PROJECT 41 UNITS BEING DEVELOPED BY WIGWAMEN INCOPORATED ACTION OTTAWA 2006 – PROJET DE LOGEMENTS Ŕ PRIX ABORDABLE DU
CENTRE-VILLE D’ORLÉANS – 41 LOGEMENTS CONSTRUITS PAR WIGWAMEN INCORPORATED |
Committee RecommendationS
That Council, in accordance with the
provisions of the Action Ottawa program, approve:
1. An allocation of $2,870,000.00 (being $70,000.00 per unit) to
Wigwamen Incorporated for the development of 41 Affordable Housing units as
further set out in this Report from the $34,600,000.00 total funding allocation
that the City was previously awarded by the Minister of Municipal Affairs and
Housing under the Canada-Ontario New Affordable Housing Program (2003), Rental
and Supportive Component program.
2. That Staff be directed to negotiate a Municipal Housing
Project Facilities Agreement with Wigwamen Incorporated to provide for a grant
of $1,230,000.00 from City capital funds, a grant of $65,000.00 in lieu of
building permit fees, and an estimated
$360,000.00 in relief from development charges, parkland levies and planning
fees, subject to: (i) any conditions imposed by the Action Ottawa Selection
Committee, (ii) the Municipal Housing Facilities By-law (2006-1), and, (iii)
Council enacting a Municipal Housing Project Facilities By-law for this
project.
3. That the City Clerk and Solicitor be authorized to forward
the project specific Municipal Housing Project Facilities by-law directly to
City Council for enactment in accordance with the Municipal Housing Facilities
By-law 2006-1, subject to successful negotiation and execution of the Municipal
Housing Project Facilities Agreement.
4. That the General Manager of Community and Social Services
Department be authorized to advance to Wigwamen Incorporated, prior to the
registration on title of a mortgage to secure City contributions, up to
$250,000.00 of the $1,230,000.00 City capital funds for permissible
predevelopment expenses subject to execution of a Municipal Housing Project
Facilities Agreement between
the City and Wigwamen Incorporated.
CORPORATE SERVICES AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE REPORT 44
1. USE OF CITY FACILITIES FOR MILITARY TRADE SHOWS PROCESSUS ET CALENDRIER BUDGÉTAIRES PROPOSÉS POUR 2010
|
That
Council approve that the City of Ottawa:
1. Recognize its role as host city for
trade shows that help fulfill Canada’s national level responsibilities; and
2.
Continue to include
consideration of national level trade shows in its economic development
strategies and practices and in its facilities allocation policies.
2. MID-TERM
GOVERNANCE REVIEW EXAMEN DE
MI-MANDAT SUR LA GOUVERNANCE |
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION
That Council receive this report for information.
3. NEW
CENTRAL LIBRARY SITE NOUVELLE BIBLIOTHEQUE CENTRAL - EMPLACEMENT |
That Council:
1.
Approve the entire city block, bounded by Lyon, Albert, Bay and
Slater as the recommended site for the location of the new central library;
2.
Establish a 2009 capital funding authority in the amount of $26
million for the new central library project as outlined in the Financial
Implications section of this report;
3.
Subject to approval of
Recommendations 1 and 2, authorize and direct the Real Estate Partnerships and
Development Office to:
a)
Obtain all necessary appraisals
and surveys of the properties known municipally as 388, 400, 408, 414 Albert
Street and 156-160 Lyon Street (the “Lands”), shown as Parcels “A” to “E” on
Document “1” attached and described as follows:
·
Parcel “A”: 156 - 160 Lyon Street north - PIN 041140009,
041140010 - Part Lot 16 and Lot 17, Plan 3922 south side of Albert Street,
owned by Benjamin Feinstein;
·
Parcel “B”: 388 Albert Street - PIN 041140011, 041140012
- part lot l6, south side of Albert Street, Plan 3922, owned by Irene and Bruno
Kaczmarek;
·
Parcel “C”: 400 Albert Street - PIN 04114008 - Part lots
14, 15 South side of Albert Street and Lots 12, 13, 14, 15,16, 17 north side of
Slater Street, Plan 3922 except part 2, 4R-10209, owned by The Civil Service
Co-operative Credit Society Limited;
·
Parcel “D”: 408 Albert Street - PIN 041140366 - Lot 13
south side of Albert Street, Plan 3922, owned by 1470475 Ontario Inc.; and
·
Parcel “E”: 414 Albert Street - PIN 041140365 - Lot 12
south side of Albert Street, Plan 3922, owned by 1470475 Ontario Inc;
b) Acquire the Lands by negotiation and agreement; and
c) Report back to Committee and Council prior to finalizing and
executing all documents and agreements arising from the acquisition of the
Lands; and
4. 2009 WARD BOUNDARY REVIEW – Fernbank lands Examen 2009 des limites de
quartiers – TERRes de FERNBANK |
5. Financing of the City Portion of Infrastructure
Stimulus Projects Financement de la portion de
la Ville concernant les projets de stimulation de l'infrastructure |
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATIONS AS AMENDED
That Council:
a) Approve the projects and the City financing share of the
Infrastructure Stimulus Projects as outlined in Document 1;
b) Temporarily amend:
i)
Schedule E, sections 11 (4) and
(5) of the Delegated Authority by-law as detailed in this report for the
acquisition of land associated with the approved Stimulus projects;
ii) Section 21 (9) of the Purchasing By-law as detailed
in this report for purposes of procuring goods and services related to the approved Stimulus projects;
c) Authorize the City Treasurer to:
i)
Make a loan application for any
eligible debt identified in Document 1 to the Canada Mortgage and Housing
Corporation’s Municipal Infrastructure Lending Program;
ii) Negotiate and sign all required loan agreements and documentation;
iii) Bring debenture by-law(s) to Council if required, to complete the
request for loan advances under this loan facility; and
d) Authorize the Treasurer to make any financing adjustments to the
Stimulus projects as required.
e) That,
should the Province of Ontario provide their share of funding for the Hunt Club
/ 417 interchange within the requested time limits, that the City Treasurer be
delegated the authority to establish the necessary debt to fund the City’s
share of the interchange within the parameters of the City’s Fiscal Framework
and Provincial debt limits.
6. 2008
CITY OF OTTAWA CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS ÉTATS
FINANCIERS CONSOLIDÉS DE 2008 DE LA VILLE D’OTTAWA |
That Council approve the
2008 City of Ottawa Consolidated Financial Statements.
7. 2008 INVESTMENT AND
ENDOWMENT FUND REPORT RAPPORT DE 2008 SUR LE FONDS DE DOTATION ET L’INVESTISSEMENT |
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION
That Council receive this report on the results of the City’s
investments for 2008 as required by Ontario Regulation 438/97 as amended to
Regulation 39/07, Section 8 (1), and the City’s Investment Policy.
8. SINKING FUND FINANCIAL
STATEMENTS 2008 AND DISTRIBUTION OF SURPLUS états financiers des fonds d’amortissement
de 2008 et répartition des excédents |
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION
That Council receive the Sinking
Fund Financial Statements for 2008 and approve the distribution of the sum of
$2,378,163.59 from the City of Ottawa Sinking Fund representing the surplus in
excess of the debenture commitment authorized by by-law 126-1989 which matured
31 May 2009, to the City of Ottawa.
9. FINANCING LEASE
AGREEMENTS 2008 Ententes
de Financement des baux financiers de 2008 |
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION
That
Council receive this report on outstanding Lease Financing Agreements as at 31
December 2008 as required by Ontario Regulation 653/05 amended to Regulation
604/06 and the City’s Debt and Financing Policy.
10. LEASE AMENDING AGREEMENT
- 738 GLADSTONE AVENUE - ANGELO LORELLI - AMBULANCE POST Accord
modificateur du bail de location – 738, avenue Gladstone – Angelo Lorelli –
Poste du service paramédic |
That
Council approve the Lease Amending Agreement between the City (Tenant) and
Angelo Lorelli (Landlord) for approximately 3,479ft2 of space for an
Ambulance Post located at 738 Gladstone Avenue in the City of Ottawa for a term
of five (5) years commencing 1 September 2009 and ending on 31 August 2015 for
an estimated gross annual rent of $127,505.35 in year one. Subsequent years will be adjusted to reflect
changes in operating costs and realty taxes.
11. CAPITAL FUNDING SUPPORT – THE OTTAWA HOSPITAL -
GENERAL, RIVERSIDE AND CIVIC CAMPUSES Soutien
au FINANCEMENT DES IMMOBILISATIONS – HÔPITAL D’OTTAWA – CAMPUS GÉNÉRAL,
RIVERSIDE ET CIVIC |
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATIONS
That Council
approve that:
1.
The Ottawa
Hospital – General, Riverside and Civic Campuses be remitted $1,525,008.64,
representing the amount paid to the City for Cash-in-lieu of Parkland
($101,143.59), Planning application fees ($13,158.60) and the Building permit
fees ($1,410,706.45) for construction projects undertaken pursuant to the
hospital’s approved 10-Year Capital Program up to and including March 31, 2009,
as noted in Document 2 to this report;
2.
The Cash-in-Lieu of Parkland remittance
($101,143.59), and the Building Permit fees remittance ($1,410,706.45) be
funded from the City-Wide Capital Reserve Fund; and
3.
The Planning Application fees remittance ($13,158.60) be
funded from the 2009 Planning and Growth Management 2009 Planning Application
fees revenue budget.
12. ST. JOSEPH BOULEVARD
COMMUNITY IMPROVEMENT PLAN grant application – JARDIN ROYAL GARDEN INC. –
2802‑2810 ST. JOSEPH BOULEVARD (File no. D03-01-07
STJOG 1) Demande
de subvention du Plan d’amélioration communautaire du boulevard St-Joseph –
Jardin royal garden inc. – 2802-2810, boulevard St-Joseph |
That Council:
1.
Approve the St. Joseph Boulevard Community Improvement Plan Grant
Application submitted by Jardin Royal Garden Inc., owner of the property at
2802‑2810 St. Joseph Boulevard, for a Development Incentive Grant not to
exceed $735,060, payable to Jardin Royal Garden Inc. over a maximum of 10 years subject
to the Owner entering into an Agreement, as provided for in the approved
St. Joseph Boulevard Community Improvement Plan; and
2.
Authorise staff to negotiate a Development Assistance Agreement with
Jardin Royal Garden Inc. establishing the terms and conditions governing the
payment of the Development Incentive Grant for the redevelopment of 2802-2810
St. Joseph Boulevard satisfactory to the Deputy City Manager, Infrastructure
Services and Community Sustainability, the City Solicitor and the City
Treasurer.
13. REQUEST FOR
DEVELOPMENT CHARGE EXEMPTION - 1635 RIVERSIDE dRIVE DEMANDE D’EXEMPTION DES REDEVANCES
D’AMÉNAGEMENT – 1635, PROMENADE RIVERSIDE |
COMMITTEE
RECOMMENDATION
That
Council approve an exemption from the payment of development charges by Lycée
Claudel (1635 Riverside Drive) as a non-profit corporation under Section 7(s)
of the Development Charges By-law 2004-298.
PLANNING AND ENVIRONMENT COMMITTEE REPORT 53
RÉSULTATS DU PROJET PILOTE
DE CARTOGRAPHIE DE LA QUALITÉ DE L'AIR DE LA CAPITALE NATIONALE |
Committee recommendations
That Council:
1.
Receive the results of the
National Capital Air Quality Mapping Project as detailed in this report; and
2. Direct staff to report back on the
results of the air quality monitoring program in one year.
2. WATER
EFFICIENCY PLAN: PHASE 1 UPDATE PLAN DE VALORISATION DE L’EAU : MISE Ŕ JOUR SUR LA PHASE 1 |
Committee recommendations
That Council:
1.
Receive and accept this annual report on implementation of the
City’s Water Efficiency Plan: Phase I.
2. Approve the modifications to the Water
Efficiency Plan: Phase I, as described herein.
3. WATER LOSS CONTROL 2008
SUMMARY REPORT STRATÉGIE DE CONTRÔLE DES
PERTES EN EAU EN 2008
|
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION
That Council
receive this report for information.
Plan de conception
communautaire de FERNBANK : modification au Plan officiel ; Plan
directeur des transports ; Plan directeur de viabilisation ; et plan de
gestion environnementale |
Committee recommendations as
amended
(This
application is subject to Bill 51)
That Council:
1.
Approve the Fernbank Community Design Plan in Document 3, the
Transportation Master Plan in Document 4, the Master Servicing Plan in Document
5 and the Environmental Management Plan in Document 6, which have been
submitted under separate cover.
2. Approve Official Plan Amendment No. XX
to the City of Ottawa Official Plan (2003), as detailed in Document 2, to
implement the Community Design Plan.
3. Amend
Document 2 – Official Plan Amendment to correct an error in the legend by
deleting Schedule 2 and replacing it with a new Schedule 2.
4. Amend
Document 2 – Official Plan Amendment by deleting policy 2 vi) and replacing it
with a new policy 2 vi).
5. Amend
Document 3 – Fernbank Community Design Plan, by deleting Figure 11 – Greenspace
Plan and replacing with a new Figure 11.
6. Amend
Document 3 – Fernbank Community Design Plan, Section 6.4.3 Road Network for
Arterial Road/Transit Corridor by adding the following bullet:
·
At both Terry Fox Drive and the North-South Arterial extension
provision should be made for possible grade separation of these transportation
facilities where they intersect this potential rapid transit corridor. At the North-South Arterial there is also
the intersecting new Abbott Street extension, which makes such a grade
separation more problematic; consideration of a long-term grade separation of
these various transportation facilities at this location will be addressed as
part of the EA study being soon undertaken by the City for the Western
Transitway segment from Kanata Centrum to Fernbank Road.
7. Amend Document 3 –
Fernbank Community Design Plan, Section 6.5.4 Linkages and Pathways by deleting
the last bullet and replacing it with the following:
·
It is recommended that lands to accommodate a grade separation of
the TransCanada Trail, whose use may in the long term include a rapid transit corridor,
at the North-South Arterial be protected for.
8. Amend Document 3 –
Fernbank Community Design Plan, Section 7.7 Affordable Housing, by deleting the
first bullet in the third paragraph and replacing it with the following:
·
“City Council or a social housing provider may acquire land to build
social housing units equivalent to approximately 7% of the total units
anticipated”.
9. Amend Document 3 –
Fernbank Community Design Plan, Section 6.4.3 Road Network by deleting the
following bullet for Collector Roads and Local Roads:
·
Coordinate the location of trees, street fixtures, utility and light
poles, and signs.
and replacing it with the following:
·
Coordinate the location of trees, street fixtures,
telecommunications equipment, utility and light poles, and signs.
10. Amend Document 3 –
Fernbank Community Design Plan, by deleting Figure 18 –Cross –Section for 26m
Major Collector Road and replacing it with a new Figure 18 as shown in
Attachment 4.
11. Amend Document 4 – Transportation
Master Plan, Section 12.1 Plan of Roads by adding a new paragraph before the
earlier paragraph that begins with “It is also noteworthy …”, to read as
follows:
“The TransCanada Trail runs along a corridor that has
been identified in the Ottawa Official Plan and Transportation Master Plan as a
long-term (post-2031) potential rapid transit corridor both within Ottawa and
possibly beyond to communities such as Carleton Place. It is also a part of a long-term commuter
rail network referenced in the Mayor Task Force on Transportation (2007). At both Terry Fox Drive and the North-South
Arterial extension provision should be made for possible grade separation of
these transportation facilities where they intersect this potential rapid
transit corridor. At the North-South
Arterial there is also the intersecting new Abbott Street extension, which
makes such a grade separation more problematic; consideration of a long-term
grade separation of these various transportation facilities at this location
will be addressed as part of the EA study being soon undertaken by the City for
the Western Transitway segment from Kanata Centrum to Fernbank Road”.
12. Amend Document 4 –
Transportation Master Plan, Section 12.2 Pedestrian and Cycling Plans by adding
the following sentence at the end of the third paragraph:
As stated in Section
12.2 the issue of potential grade separation must also be considered for this
same east-west corridor whose use may in the long term include a rapid transit
corridor.
13. Amend Document 5, Master Servicing
Study, Section 13.0 Conclusions by adding the following as the second last
bullet under Storm Drainage:
·
A local grade raise constraint
affects the storm sewer west of Terry Fox Drive between the Glen Cairn SWF and
the Trans-Canada Trail. The constraint
area is identified on the Grading Plan and may lead to reduced sewer cover,
sewer insulation, units without basements, or geotechnical techniques to raise
the grade such as pre-loading or light-weight fill. Resolution of this local constraint will be addressed at detailed
design stage in conjunction with Plans of Subdivision.
14. Amend Document 5, Master Servicing
Study, Section 13.0 Conclusions by adding the following as the last bullet
under Wastewater Collection:
·
A local grade raise constraint affects the wastewater system west of
the Carp River between Hazeldean Road and the Carp Tributary. The constraint area is identified on the
Grading Plan and may lead to reduced sewer cover, sewer insulation, units
without basements, or geotechnical techniques to raise the grade such as
pre-loading or light-weight fill.
Resolution of this local constraint will be addressed at detailed design
stage in conjunction with Plans of Subdivision.
5.
ZONING
- PART OF 6111 HAZELDEAN ROAD ZONAGE - PARTIE DE 6111,
CHEMIN HAZELDEAN
|
Committee recommendation
(This
application is subject to Bill 51)
That Council approve an amendment to Zoning By-law 2008-250 to change the
zoning of part of 6111 Hazeldean Road from Development Reserve Zone (DR) to
General Mixed-Use Exception Holding Zone (GM [xxxx] H (11) -h) as shown in
Document 2 and as detailed in Document 3.
6.
ZONING
- 1001 CANADIAN SHIELD AVENUE ZONAGE
- 1001, AVENUE CANADIAN SHIELD
|
Committee recommendation
(This application
is subject to Bill 51)
That Council approve an amendment to Zoning By law 2008 250 to change the
zoning of 1001 Canadian Shield Avenue from DR (Development Reserve) to MCxx
Sxxx (Mixed-use Centre Subzone xx Schedule xxx) as detailed in Document 2 and
as shown in Documents 1 and 3.
7.
Zoning – 131, 135 AND 137 Holland Avenue ZONAGE
– 131, 135 ET 137, AVENUE HOLLAND
|
Committee recommendation
(This application is subject to Bill
51)
That Council approve an
amendment to the Zoning By-law 2008-250 to change the zoning of 131, 135 and
137 Holland Avenue as shown in Document 1 from “GM[130] F(3.0) H(19) and
GM[130] F(1.5) H(11) – General Mixed-Use Zone" to a new GM [xxxx] F(3.86)
Sxx – General Mixed-Use Zone with exceptions and a schedule as detailed in
Document 2 and Document 3.
8.
URBAN TREE CONSERVATION STRATEGY STRATÉGIE DE CONSERVATION DES
ARBRES URBAINS |
Committee recommendationS as
amended
That Council:
1. Enact
the Urban Tree Conservation By-law for private land as detailed in Document 1
with an immediate effective date for Part II and an effective date of 1
September 2009 for Part III;
2. Approve
the Tree Conservation Report Guidelines (previously the Tree Preservation and
Protection Plan) as detailed in Document 2 for use in the development review
process.
3. Amend the draft Urban Tree Conservation
By-law (Document 1) to include, in addition to the Urban Area, the proposed
urban boundary expansion areas and a one-kilometre buffer.
4. Amend the proposed Urban Tree
Conservation By-law to state that:
(a) The Urban Tree Conservation By-law shall
apply to the circumstance where a distinctive tree straddles the boundary of
municipal and private property and the Municipal Trees and Natural Areas
Protection By-law shall not apply;
(b) The consent of all
property owners is required for the injury or destruction of such a distinctive
tree; and
(c) The issuance of a distinctive tree permit by the City constitutes the consent of the City to the injury or destruction of the distinctive tree.
PLANNING AND ENVIRONMENT COMMITTEE REPORT 54
1.
DEVELOPMENT
CHARGES POLICY REPORT RAPPORT
SUR LA POLITIQUE DES REDEVANCES D’AMÉNAGEMENT |
Committee recommendations as
amended
That Council approve:
1. The revised City of Ottawa Development
Charge Background Study dated June 8, 2009 and the City of Ottawa Area-Specific
Development Charge Background Study dated June 8, 2009, issued separately, with
the following amendments:
a. That the three large area Single Dwelling Unit
(SDU) residential rates as described in the City of Ottawa Development Charges
Background Study, dated June 8, 2009 be amended, based on anticipated funding
from the Stimulus Program, as follows: Inside the Greenbelt SDU charge of
$15,536 (was $16,111), Outside the Greenbelt SDU charge of $22,071 (was
$22,546) and Rural SDU charge of $14,769 (was $15,244);
b. That the Non-residential General development charge be amended,
based on anticipated funding from the Stimulus Program, as follows: $16.06 per
square foot for full service rate (was $16.63), Non-residential
Commercial/Institutional/Industrial rate be capped at $13.01 (was $13.47) and
that the (full service) rate for Limited Industrial uses be set at $7.39 (was
$7.65);
2. That the current list of non-statutory
exemptions, subject to the proposed transitional provisions, be modified as
follows:
a. That the development charge exemptions for
non-profit health care facilities be limited to the portion that is not
reimbursed or subsidized by either the Provincial or Federal government;
b.
The
types of non-profit uses that will be exempt by resolution of Council was
narrowed to include child care and long term care facilities, which are both
municipally mandated services;
c.
The
residential Development Charges exemption
within the designated areas fronting lsabella Street and Chamberlain Avenue,
was removed;
d. The area-based exemption for residential
properties in downtown Ottawa will be discontinued after two years, as of
August 1, 2011, and no transitional provisions will apply.
3. That
rates be indexed on an annual basis, commencing on August 1, 2010 in accordance
with the Statistics Canada Infrastructure Development Charges Price Index;
4. That
the current Development
Charges By-laws be repealed and that the successor
general development charge by-law and the area-specific stormwater by-laws,
substantially in the form and content included in the City of Ottawa Development Charges Background Study, dated June 8, 2009 and the City of Ottawa
Area-specific Development
Charges Background Study for Individual Stormwater
Management Ponds and Drainage Systems, dated June 8, 2009 be enacted;
5. The
policy regarding front-ending agreements as detailed in Document 3 be approved
including the provision for the award of contracts for front-ended works upon
certification by an independent engineer that the contract provides for a
competitive price;
6. Subject
to 2(d), that owners who have filed a building permit application prior to
September 15, 2009 and obtain a building permit prior to December 31, 2009 be
subject to the lesser of the total rates in place as of June 23, 2009 and June
25, 2009;
7. That
the requirement for being eligible for current provisions within the exemption
zone be based on entering into an approved site plan agreement with the City
before the end of the 24-month transition time frame;
8. That
the requirement for being eligible for current provisions provided to the
application of redevelopment
credits applied to the demolition of buildings that are statutorily exempt be based on entering into an approved site plan agreement with the
City before the end of the 24-month transition time frame;
9. That the proposed increase in the
development charge rates be phased in, according to the following schedule:
a. From the
time of By-law enforce date to January 15, 2010 the rates in the current by-law
will be in effect;
b. January
16, 2010 to January 15, 2011 - current rates plus 25 per cent of difference
between current and calculated charges;
c. January
16, 2011 to January 15, 2012 - current rates plus 50 per cent of difference
between current and calculated charges;
d. January
16, 2012 to January 15, 2013 - current rates plus 75 per cent of difference
between current and calculated charges;
e. January
16, 2013 to by-law expiry -full calculated rates.
10. That the timing of payment of
non-residential development charges be calculated in two instalments - the
non-discounted portion of the charge shall be paid at the time of issuance of
the building permit and the discounted portion of the charge shall be payable
at a maximum of two years from the date of issuance of the initial building
permit subject to certain conditions.
This option will not be available to institutional developments.
11. That the development in the vicinity
of transit stations reduction due to the proximity to rapid transit networks
are consistent with the zoning bylaw.
12. That the redevelopment of land credits
be amended so that any demolitions of pre-existing residential and
non-residential buildings that have taken place prior to the passage of the new
by-law, excluding a type of use exempt from paying development charges, be
subject to redevelopment credit expiry period ending January 1 2019.
13. That as part of the passage of the
main by-law a mid-term review will be undertaken to determine if sufficient
revenue is being contributed to meet development-related cost requirements.
14. That
pursuant to the Development Charges Act, subsection 12(3), no further
notice or meeting is required.
TRANSIT COMMITTEE REPORT 28
1. TRANSIT SERVICES ANNUAL PERFORMANCE
REPORT 2008 RAPPORT ANNUEL SUR LE RENDEMENT DES SERVICES
DE TRANSPORT EN COMMUN 2008 |
That Council receive this report for information.
2. TRANSIT SERVICES: PROGRESS ON
REFINEMENT TO POLICY STANDARDS Service de Transport
en commun : Progrčs sur le raffinement de Normes liées aux Politiques |
That Council:
1. Approve
the new policy standards and related performance measures, area coverage
(reach), occupancy and service reliability (on-time performance), as detailed
in this report.
2. Receive
for information the status of the Accessibility Audit.
3. Direct
that the six Transit System Management Policies adopted by Council in 2005 be
replaced by the resulting set of policy standards of the Transit Services
Strategic Branch Review.
TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE REPORT 31
1. OTTAWA PEDESTRIAN PLAN PLAN DE
CIRCULATION PIETONNIERE D’OTTAWA |
That Council:
1.
Approve the draft Ottawa
Pedestrian Plan (Document 1) including:
(a)
The policy and technical
recommendations (Document 2);
(b)
The Pedestrian Improvement
Process (Document 3) to be utilized for network refinement and proactive
implementation of new sidewalks;
(c)
The Rating System for New
Sidewalk and Pathway Requests (Document 4) to be utilized for analysis and
priority ranking for responsive implementation of new sidewalks;
(d)
The Pathway Winter Maintenance
Criteria for determining pathways to receive winter maintenance including
operating and maintenance cost impacts of applying the new criteria.
2. Direct
staff to put forward, for consideration as part of the annual Capital Budget
deliberations a request for funding of $3.5 Million per year to support,
planning and implementation of sidewalks and pathways and pedestrian education
and promotion activities.
3. That Ottawa East, Ottawa Inner and Ottawa Centre be moved
to the High/Short Term Priority section of Table 7.7.
4. That the last two words
of Recommendation 8.8 be deleted.
5. That the review of design elements of street crossings at
wide arterial intersections that involve pedestrian islands (Recommendation
9.1), include the consideration of pedestrian signal activation devices on
these pedestrian islands.
6. That
Document 3 be amended by adding:
“Concerning what is ‘desirable in any given community’, Guidelines
attached to any of the City’s Heritage Conservation Districts (HCDs) will
determine desirability for pedestrian improvements.”
at the end of the first
paragraph.
7. That a new criteria (and weighting) be added to
“Pedestrian Destination/Generators” at Document 4:
Pedestrian connections
between separated communities……………10.
8. That all Community Design Plans be required to have a
local pedestrian plan;
And that local pedestrian
plans from Community Design Plans then be applied to the master Pedestrian
Plan.
9. That financial resources sufficient to fund an
Environmental Assessment for the Clegg/Fifth Avenue bridge be included for
debate in the 2010 budget.
10. That a permanent pedestrian connection between Donald
Street and Somerset Street East be examined in 2010 and that provision for the
study be included in the draft 2010 budget.
2. READY
TO GO INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS FUNDING REQUEST: ADDITIONAL NEW SIDEWALK LIST DEMANDE DE
FINANCEMENT DES PROJETS D’INFRASTRUCTURES PRIORITAIRES PRETS POUR LA MISE EN
CHANTIER : NOUVELLE LISTE DE TROTTOIRS SUPPLEMENTAIRES |
That Council approve the priority list of
additional sidewalks, as outlined in Document 1, as a base for implementation
through the Ready-To-Go Infrastructure Funding.
3. PLEASANT PARK AREA TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT STUDY ÉTUDE DE GESTION
DE LA CIRCULATION LOCALE DU CHEMIN PLEASANT PARK |
That Council:
1. Approve
the revised Pleasant Park Area Traffic Management Study recommendations, as
indicated in Document 2, subject to stimulus funding availability for
constructing the proposed new sidewalk along Pleasant Park Road.
2. Should
stimulus funding for the new sidewalk not be available, approve the initial
Pleasant Park Area Traffic Management Study recommendations, as indicated in
Document 3.
3. Approve that the implementation of the
recommended intersection narrowings and mid-block narrowings be in accordance
with the process set out in the Area Traffic Management Guidelines and funding
approval as part of future Capital Budget considerations.
4. Direct
staff to report back to the Transportation Committee, via an IPD, with a review
of the efficacy of the measures to facilitate safe crossing of Pleasant Park to
the transitway one year after construction of the sidewalk.
4. FRONT-ENDING
AGREEMENT – WIDENING OF BELCOURT BOULEVARD SOUTH OF INNES ROAD ACCORD
DE FINANCEMENT INITIAL – ÉLARGISSEMENT DU BOULEVARD BELCOURT AU SUD DU CHEMIN
INNES |
That Council:
1. Authorize
the City to enter into a Front-Ending Agreement with Riotrin Properties
(Belcourt) Inc. for the design and construction of widening Belcourt Boulevard
from Innes Road south for approximately 330 metres, based upon the Front-Ending
principles set forth in Document 2 and the Council approved Front Ending Policy
in Document 3, with the final form and content of the Front-Ending Agreement
being to the satisfaction of the Deputy City Manager, Infrastructure Services
and Community Sustainability Department and the City Solicitor.
2. Authorize
the expenditure of $630,235 plus all applicable taxes in 2010 for the
reimbursement to Riotrin Properties (Belcourt) Inc. for the oversizing portion
of the design and construction of widening Belcourt Boulevard from Innes Road
subject to the execution of the Front-Ending Agreement.
3. Approve
a pre-commitment of $303,000 against the 2010 Capital Budget, in accordance
with the Council approved Front-Ending Agreement Policy.
12. Motion to Adopt Reports
(Councillors D. Thompson and E.
El-Chantiry)
13. Motions
of Which Notice has Been Given Previously
Moved by Councillor C. Leadman
Seconded by Councillor D. Holmes
WHEREAS
Council recently approved the Cash-in-Lieu of Parkland policy to allocate a
portion of funds collected to be used for projects in the local proximity in
which they were collected;
AND
WHEREAS there is expected to be a remaining balance in the city wide
Cash-in-Lieu fund after committed allocations are implemented;
AND
WHEREAS determining the areas where the remaining balance originated from would
assist in the appropriate distribution of the remaining balance in the spirit
of the approved Cash-in-Lieu of parkland policy;
THEREFORE
BE IT RESOLVED that City staff be directed to determine contributions and
expenditures in Cash-in-Lieu of Parkland fund from 2003 to present on a
ward-by-ward basis;
AND
FURTHER THAT City staff be directed to allocate the residual balance in the
Cash-in-Lieu of Parkland according to the ward contributions to the fund.
14. Notices of Motion (For Consideration at Subsequent Meeting)
15. Motion to Introduce By-laws Three Readings
(Councillors D. Thompson and E.
El-Chantiry)
a)
A by-law of the
City of Ottawa to appoint a Deputy Treasuer, Revenue and a Deputy Treasurer,
Corporate Finance for the City of Ottawa.
b) A by-law of the City of Ottawa to amend By-law No. 2007-268 respecting fees and charges for public transit services.
c) A by-law of the City of Ottawa to establish certain lands as common and public highway and assume them for public use (Cumberland Ridge Drive).
d) A by-law of the City of Ottawa to establish certain lands as common and public highway and assume them for public use (Appleton Drive).
e) A by-law of the City of Ottawa to stop up and close part of Brunswick Street on Registered Plan 110574.
f) A by-law of the City of Ottawa to protect trees on private property in the urban area.
g) A by-law of the City of Ottawa to establish certain lands as common and public highway and assume them for public use (Brisebois Crescent).
h) A by-law of the City of Ottawa to establish certain lands as common and public highway and assume them for public use (St. Joseph Boulevard).
i) A by-law of the City of Ottawa to amend By-law No. 2002-189 respecting the licensing, regulation and governing of body-rub parlours.
j)
A by-law of the City of Ottawa to amend By-law No. 2008-250 of the City of Ottawa to change the
zoning for part of the property known municipally as 3800 Heuvelmans Road.
k) A by-law of the City of Ottawa to amend By-law No. 2008-250 of the City of Ottawa to change the zoning for the properties known municipally as 131, 135 and 137 Holland Avenue.
l)
A by-law of the City of Ottawa to amend the Official Plan for the City of Ottawa to implement the
Fernbank Community Design Plan.
m)
A by-law of the City of Ottawa to
amend By-law No. 2008-250 of the City of Ottawa to change the zoning for the
property known municipally as 1001 Canadian Shield Avenue.
n)
A by-law of the City of Ottawa to amend By-law No. 2008-250 of the City of Ottawa to change the
zoning for part of the property known municipally as 6111 Hazeldean Road.
o)
A by-law of the
City of Ottawa to amend the Official
Plan for the City of Ottawa to
implement changes brought forward from the five year review of the Official
Plan as required by the Planning Act, R.S.O. 1990, c.P.13, as amended.
p) A by-law of the City of Ottawa to amend By-law No. 2006-273 to appoint certain Municipal Law Enforcement Officers.
q) A by-law of the City of Ottawa to amend By-law No. 2004-60 to appoint Municipal Law Enforcement Officers in accordance with private property parking enforcement.
r) A by-law of the City of Ottawa to amend By-law No. 58 of 1995 of the old Regional Municipality of Ottawa-Carleton (Appointment of Municipal By-law Enforcement Officers By-law) for collection, removal and disposal of waste enforcement.
s) A by-law of the City of Ottawa amend By-law No. 2003-499 respecting Fire Routes and to repeal By-law 2007-364.
t)
A by-law of the City of Ottawa to
designate certain lands at 100 to 140 Whispering Winds Way, 109 to 115
Whispering Winds Way, 141 to 153 Whispering Winds Way as being exempt from Part
Lot Control.
u) A by-law of the City of Ottawa to designate certain lands on Jersey Tea Circle, North Bluff Drive, Eyebright Crescent and Bowercrest Crescent as being exempt from Part Lot Control.
v)
A by-law of the City of Ottawa for the
imposition of development charges.
w)
A by-law of the City of Ottawa for the
imposition of development charges for Riverside South - South Urban Centre
Stormwater Facilities.
x)
A by-law of the City of Ottawa for the
imposition of development charges for Leitrim - South Urban Centre Stormwater
Facilities.
y)
A by-law of the City of Ottawa for the imposition
of development charges for Nepean - South Urban Centre Stormwater Facilities.
z)
A by-law of the City of Ottawa for the
imposition of development charges for Nepean Ponds in Parks - South Urban
Centre Stormwater Facilities.
aa)
A by-law of the City of Ottawa for the
imposition of development charges for Inner Greenbelt Ponds Stormwater
Facilities.
bb)
A by-law of the City of Ottawa for the
imposition of development charges for Monahan Drain Stormwater Facilities.
cc)
A by-law of the City of Ottawa for the imposition
of development charges for Shirley’s Brook Stormwater Facilities.
dd)
A by-law of the City of Ottawa for the
imposition of development charges for Cardinal Creek Erosion Works Stormwater
Facilities.
ee)
A by-law of the City of Ottawa for the
imposition of development charges for Gloucester Stormwater Facilities.
ff)
A by-law of the City of Ottawa for the
imposition of development charges for N4 and N5 Channelization Stormwater
Facilities.
gg)
A by-law of the City of Ottawa for the
imposition of development charges for N5 and Channelization Stormwater
Facilities.
hh)
A by-law of the City of Ottawa for the
imposition of development charges for Osgoode/Greely Erosion Control Stormwater
Facilities.
16. Confirmation By-law (Councillors D. Thompson and E. El-Chantiry)
17. Inquiries
18. Adjournment (Councillors D. Thompson and E. El-Chantiry)
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