City Council
Wednesday, March 8, 2023
36 motions across 29 agenda items · 2022-2026 term
Data sourced from official City of Ottawa council and committee meeting minutes, ingested as the City publishes them. Ottawa records name-by-name votes when council divides on an item; routine items carry without a recorded vote, so some motions show outcomes only. We're working to make this as complete as possible. Full official records on the City's meeting portal ↗
10.1
PASSED
Committee Recommendation That Council approve its Terms of Reference, as outlined in this report and attached as Document 1 (as amended).
Motion 1
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Committee Recommendation That Council approve its Terms of Reference, as outlined in this report and attached as Document 1 (as amended).
Motion 1
Agriculture and Rural Affairs Committee Terms of Reference
Committee Recommendation That Council approve its Terms of Reference, as outlined in this report and attached as Document 1 (as amended).
View agenda item 10.1 on the City's meeting portal →
10.2
PASSED
Committee Recommendation That Council approve the proposed revisions to the Work Plan timelines for the new Zoning By-law, as shown in Document 1 – Project Work Plan Timelines and Document 2 – Public Engagement Timelines, to add an additional six months to the project timelines.
Motion 1
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Committee Recommendation That Council approve the proposed revisions to the Work Plan timelines for the new Zoning By-law, as shown in Document 1 – Project Work Plan Timelines and Document 2 – Public Engagement Timelines, to add an additional six months to the project timelines.
Motion 1
New Zoning By-law – Revised Work Plan Timelines
Committee Recommendation That Council approve the proposed revisions to the Work Plan timelines for the new Zoning By-law, as shown in Document 1 – Project Work Plan Timelines and Document 2 – Public Engagement Timelines, to add an additional six months to the project timelines.
View agenda item 10.2 on the City's meeting portal →
Motions – Physical Distancing Centres
DEFEATED
8. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the funding not spent on recreational programming in those recreation and community centres due to their use as a Physical Distancing Centre, Respite Centre in 2023 or any use that meets the zoning definition of a shelter, be reallocated for new and/or additional programming in those centres by the end of 2023; and
Motion 3
8 Yes
16 No
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8. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the funding not spent on recreational programming in those recreation and community centres due to their use as a Physical Distancing Centre, Respite Centre in 2023 or any use that meets the zoning definition of a shelter, be reallocated for new and/or additional programming in those centres by the end of 2023; and
Motion 3
Motions – Physical Distancing Centres
8. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the funding not spent on recreational programming in those recreation and community centres due to their use as a Physical Distancing Centre, Respite Centre in 2023 or any use that meets the zoning definition of a shelter, be reallocated for new and/or additional programming in those centres by the end of 2023; and
View agenda item 11.1 on the City's meeting portal →
How councillors voted
YES (8)
NO (16)
ABSENT (0)
- None
DEFEATED
7. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that staff be directed to: Expand on the criteria used to identify factors and considerations for choosing recreation/community centres as short-term centres opened to respond to emergencies in the housing and homelessness sector to include applying a diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) lens in the future; and their proximity to schools or licensed childcare centres; and to consult with those entities to understand the potential impacts; and Provide the criteria...
Motion 2
3 Yes
21 No
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7. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that staff be directed to: Expand on the criteria used to identify factors and considerations for choosing recreation/community centres as short-term centres opened to respond to emergencies in the housing and homelessness sector to include applying a diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) lens in the future; and their proximity to schools or licensed childcare centres; and to consult with those entities to understand the potential impacts; and Provide the criteria...
Motion 2
Motions – Physical Distancing Centres
7. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that staff be directed to: Expand on the criteria used to identify factors and considerations for choosing recreation/community centres as short-term centres opened to respond to emergencies in the housing and homelessness sector to include applying a diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) lens in the future; and their proximity to schools or licensed childcare centres; and to consult with those entities to understand the potential impacts; and Provide the criteria...
View agenda item 11.1 on the City's meeting portal →
How councillors voted
9. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that staff develop a comprehensive and robust security plan to ensure the safety of both users of the Physical Distancing Centres and the neighbouring communities and schools, and that plan be presented to councilor(s) for collaboration and consultation. The following Direction to Staff replaced Recommendation 9. DIRECTION TO STAFF - Councillor Marty Carr That staff develop a security plan to mitigate the impacts of the Physical Distancing Centres and the...
Motion 4
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9. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that staff develop a comprehensive and robust security plan to ensure the safety of both users of the Physical Distancing Centres and the neighbouring communities and schools, and that plan be presented to councilor(s) for collaboration and consultation. The following Direction to Staff replaced Recommendation 9. DIRECTION TO STAFF - Councillor Marty Carr That staff develop a security plan to mitigate the impacts of the Physical Distancing Centres and the...
Motion 4
Motions – Physical Distancing Centres
9. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that staff develop a comprehensive and robust security plan to ensure the safety of both users of the Physical Distancing Centres and the neighbouring communities and schools, and that plan be presented to councilor(s) for collaboration and consultation. The following Direction to Staff replaced Recommendation 9. DIRECTION TO STAFF - Councillor Marty Carr That staff develop a security plan to mitigate the impacts of the Physical Distancing Centres and the...
View agenda item 11.1 on the City's meeting portal →
PASSED
Committee Recommendations BE IT RESOLVED THAT, as part of the report to Committee and Council in Q2 2023 outlining options to transition out of Physical Distancing Centres (PDCs), staff be directed to: Outline a strategic approach focused on providing individuals experiencing homelessness the supports needed to transition to permanent housing; and Explore all alternative options to using recreation/community centres to provide temporary emergency housing as needed; and Include measures to...
Motion 1
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Committee Recommendations BE IT RESOLVED THAT, as part of the report to Committee and Council in Q2 2023 outlining options to transition out of Physical Distancing Centres (PDCs), staff be directed to: Outline a strategic approach focused on providing individuals experiencing homelessness the supports needed to transition to permanent housing; and Explore all alternative options to using recreation/community centres to provide temporary emergency housing as needed; and Include measures to...
Motion 1
Motions – Physical Distancing Centres
Committee Recommendations BE IT RESOLVED THAT, as part of the report to Committee and Council in Q2 2023 outlining options to transition out of Physical Distancing Centres (PDCs), staff be directed to: Outline a strategic approach focused on providing individuals experiencing homelessness the supports needed to transition to permanent housing; and Explore all alternative options to using recreation/community centres to provide temporary emergency housing as needed; and Include measures to...
View agenda item 11.1 on the City's meeting portal →
12.1
PASSED
Committee Recommendation That Council approve the Environment and Climate Change Committee Terms of Reference, as outlined in this report and attached as Document 1.
Motion 1
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Committee Recommendation That Council approve the Environment and Climate Change Committee Terms of Reference, as outlined in this report and attached as Document 1.
Motion 1
Environment and Climate Change Committee Terms of Reference
Committee Recommendation That Council approve the Environment and Climate Change Committee Terms of Reference, as outlined in this report and attached as Document 1.
View agenda item 12.1 on the City's meeting portal →
13.1
PASSED
Committee Recommendation That Council approve an amendment to Zoning By-law 2008-250 for 6173 Renaud Road, as shown in Document 1, from Development Reserve to Residential Fourth Density, Subzone M, Exception XXXX (R4M-XXXX) to permit 24 dwelling units (back-to-back stacked dwellings and back-to-back townhouse dwellings) in a planned unit development, as detailed in Document 2.
Motion 1
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Committee Recommendation That Council approve an amendment to Zoning By-law 2008-250 for 6173 Renaud Road, as shown in Document 1, from Development Reserve to Residential Fourth Density, Subzone M, Exception XXXX (R4M-XXXX) to permit 24 dwelling units (back-to-back stacked dwellings and back-to-back townhouse dwellings) in a planned unit development, as detailed in Document 2.
Motion 1
Zoning By-law Amendment - 6173 Renaud Road
Committee Recommendation That Council approve an amendment to Zoning By-law 2008-250 for 6173 Renaud Road, as shown in Document 1, from Development Reserve to Residential Fourth Density, Subzone M, Exception XXXX (R4M-XXXX) to permit 24 dwelling units (back-to-back stacked dwellings and back-to-back townhouse dwellings) in a planned unit development, as detailed in Document 2.
View agenda item 13.1 on the City's meeting portal →
13.2
Received
Committee Recommendation That Council receive this report for information.
Motion 1
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Committee Recommendation That Council receive this report for information.
Motion 1
Official Plan 2023 Implementation
Committee Recommendation That Council receive this report for information.
View agenda item 13.2 on the City's meeting portal →
14.1.1
PASSED
Committee Recommendation That Council approve an amendment to Zoning By-law 2008-250 for part of 2170 Ottawa Road 29, as shown in Document 1, to prohibit residential development on the retained farmland, as detailed in Document 2.
Motion 1
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Committee Recommendation That Council approve an amendment to Zoning By-law 2008-250 for part of 2170 Ottawa Road 29, as shown in Document 1, to prohibit residential development on the retained farmland, as detailed in Document 2.
Motion 1
Zoning By-law Amendment – 2170 and 2180 Ottawa Road 29
Committee Recommendation That Council approve an amendment to Zoning By-law 2008-250 for part of 2170 Ottawa Road 29, as shown in Document 1, to prohibit residential development on the retained farmland, as detailed in Document 2.
View agenda item 14.1.1 on the City's meeting portal →
14.1.2
PASSED
Committee Recommendation That Council approve an amendment to Zoning By-law 2008-250 for part of 3016 Upper Dwyer Hill Road, as shown in Document 1, to rezone these lands from AG2 to AG6 in order to prohibit residential development, as detailed in Document 2.
Motion 1
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Committee Recommendation That Council approve an amendment to Zoning By-law 2008-250 for part of 3016 Upper Dwyer Hill Road, as shown in Document 1, to rezone these lands from AG2 to AG6 in order to prohibit residential development, as detailed in Document 2.
Motion 1
Zoning By-law Amendment – Part of 3016 Upper Dwyer Hill Road
Committee Recommendation That Council approve an amendment to Zoning By-law 2008-250 for part of 3016 Upper Dwyer Hill Road, as shown in Document 1, to rezone these lands from AG2 to AG6 in order to prohibit residential development, as detailed in Document 2.
View agenda item 14.1.2 on the City's meeting portal →
14.1.3
PASSED
Committee Recommendation That Council approve an amendment to Zoning By-law 2008-250 for 1185 Beaverwood Road, as shown in Document 1, to rezone the property from Village First Density Residential Subzone P (V1P) to Village Third Density Residential, Subzone I with a rural exception (V3I [xxxr]) to permit a three-storey apartment building and modify the performance standards, as detailed in Document 2.
Motion 1
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Committee Recommendation That Council approve an amendment to Zoning By-law 2008-250 for 1185 Beaverwood Road, as shown in Document 1, to rezone the property from Village First Density Residential Subzone P (V1P) to Village Third Density Residential, Subzone I with a rural exception (V3I [xxxr]) to permit a three-storey apartment building and modify the performance standards, as detailed in Document 2.
Motion 1
Zoning By-law Amendment – 1185 Beaverwood Road
Committee Recommendation That Council approve an amendment to Zoning By-law 2008-250 for 1185 Beaverwood Road, as shown in Document 1, to rezone the property from Village First Density Residential Subzone P (V1P) to Village Third Density Residential, Subzone I with a rural exception (V3I [xxxr]) to permit a three-storey apartment building and modify the performance standards, as detailed in Document 2.
View agenda item 14.1.3 on the City's meeting portal →
14.2.1
PASSED
Committee Recommendation That Council approve the Community Services Committee Terms of Reference, as outlined in this report and attached as Document 1.
Motion 1
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Committee Recommendation That Council approve the Community Services Committee Terms of Reference, as outlined in this report and attached as Document 1.
Motion 1
Community Services Terms of Reference
Committee Recommendation That Council approve the Community Services Committee Terms of Reference, as outlined in this report and attached as Document 1.
View agenda item 14.2.1 on the City's meeting portal →
Zoning By-law Amendment – 1835 Stittsville Main Street
PASSED
Committee Recommendation That Council approve an amendment to Zoning By-law 2008-250 for 1835 Stittsville Main Street, as shown in Document 1, to rezone the lands from RU (Rural Countryside) to R3Z[XXX1]-h (Residential Third Density, Subzone Z, Urban Exception XXX1, with a holding symbol), to permit low rise development as detailed in Document 2.
Motion 1
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Committee Recommendation That Council approve an amendment to Zoning By-law 2008-250 for 1835 Stittsville Main Street, as shown in Document 1, to rezone the lands from RU (Rural Countryside) to R3Z[XXX1]-h (Residential Third Density, Subzone Z, Urban Exception XXX1, with a holding symbol), to permit low rise development as detailed in Document 2.
Motion 1
Zoning By-law Amendment – 1835 Stittsville Main Street
Committee Recommendation That Council approve an amendment to Zoning By-law 2008-250 for 1835 Stittsville Main Street, as shown in Document 1, to rezone the lands from RU (Rural Countryside) to R3Z[XXX1]-h (Residential Third Density, Subzone Z, Urban Exception XXX1, with a holding symbol), to permit low rise development as detailed in Document 2.
View agenda item 14.3.1 on the City's meeting portal →
PASSED
WHEREAS Report ACS2023-PRE-PS-0020 proposes a zoning by-law amendment to permit development of a property located at 1835 Stittsville Main Street; and WHEREAS the owners of nearby lands, referred to as the “Area 6 lands”, were required to provide for the extension or oversizing of urban services to 1835 Stittsville Main Street and are asserting that they have rights to seek contribution to the cost of construction of such services from 1835 Stittsville Main Street; THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED...
Motion no. 2023 - 10/03
· moved by G. Gower
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WHEREAS Report ACS2023-PRE-PS-0020 proposes a zoning by-law amendment to permit development of a property located at 1835 Stittsville Main Street; and WHEREAS the owners of nearby lands, referred to as the “Area 6 lands”, were required to provide for the extension or oversizing of urban services to 1835 Stittsville Main Street and are asserting that they have rights to seek contribution to the cost of construction of such services from 1835 Stittsville Main Street; THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED...
Motion no. 2023 - 10/03 · moved by G. Gower
Zoning By-law Amendment – 1835 Stittsville Main Street
WHEREAS Report ACS2023-PRE-PS-0020 proposes a zoning by-law amendment to permit development of a property located at 1835 Stittsville Main Street; and WHEREAS the owners of nearby lands, referred to as the “Area 6 lands”, were required to provide for the extension or oversizing of urban services to 1835 Stittsville Main Street and are asserting that they have rights to seek contribution to the cost of construction of such services from 1835 Stittsville Main Street; THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED...
View agenda item 14.3.1 on the City's meeting portal →
Moved by: Councillor G. Gower
PASSED
WHEREAS Report ACS2023-PRE-PS-0020 (the “Report”) recommends amending the City of Ottawa’s Zoning By-law to permit low rise development on the lands municipally known as 1835 Stittsville Main Street; and WHEREAS the current version of the Report contains reference to only one of two new urban exceptions in the Report’s recommendations; and WHEREAS a technical amendment is required to add reference to the second new urban exception to the Report’s recommendations; THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that...
Motion no. 2023 - 10/02
· moved by G. Gower
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WHEREAS Report ACS2023-PRE-PS-0020 (the “Report”) recommends amending the City of Ottawa’s Zoning By-law to permit low rise development on the lands municipally known as 1835 Stittsville Main Street; and WHEREAS the current version of the Report contains reference to only one of two new urban exceptions in the Report’s recommendations; and WHEREAS a technical amendment is required to add reference to the second new urban exception to the Report’s recommendations; THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that...
Motion no. 2023 - 10/02 · moved by G. Gower
Zoning By-law Amendment – 1835 Stittsville Main Street
WHEREAS Report ACS2023-PRE-PS-0020 (the “Report”) recommends amending the City of Ottawa’s Zoning By-law to permit low rise development on the lands municipally known as 1835 Stittsville Main Street; and WHEREAS the current version of the Report contains reference to only one of two new urban exceptions in the Report’s recommendations; and WHEREAS a technical amendment is required to add reference to the second new urban exception to the Report’s recommendations; THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that...
View agenda item 14.3.1 on the City's meeting portal →
Moved by: Councillor G. Gower
14.3.2
PASSED
Committee Recommendation That Council approve an amendment to Zoning By-law 2008-250 for 453 and 455 Coventry Road, as shown in Document 1, to change the zoning from Light Industrial Zone to Transit Oriented Development Zone – Subzone 2, as detailed in Document 2.
Motion 1
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Committee Recommendation That Council approve an amendment to Zoning By-law 2008-250 for 453 and 455 Coventry Road, as shown in Document 1, to change the zoning from Light Industrial Zone to Transit Oriented Development Zone – Subzone 2, as detailed in Document 2.
Motion 1
Zoning By-law Amendment – 453 and 455 Coventry Road
Committee Recommendation That Council approve an amendment to Zoning By-law 2008-250 for 453 and 455 Coventry Road, as shown in Document 1, to change the zoning from Light Industrial Zone to Transit Oriented Development Zone – Subzone 2, as detailed in Document 2.
View agenda item 14.3.2 on the City's meeting portal →
14.3.3
PASSED
Committee Recommendation That Council approve an amendment to Zoning By-law 2008-250 for part of 570 March Road from Mixed-Use Centre Zone, Urban Exception 2816, Holding Provision (MC[2816]-h) to Mixed-Use Centre Zone, Urban Exception XXX1 (MC[XXX1]), as shown in Document 1, with an exception to prohibit ‘Drive-through Facility’, ‘Principal Use Parking Lots’, ‘Service and Repair Shop’, and Residential Uses as detailed in Document 2 as site-specific prohibited uses.
Motion 1
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Committee Recommendation That Council approve an amendment to Zoning By-law 2008-250 for part of 570 March Road from Mixed-Use Centre Zone, Urban Exception 2816, Holding Provision (MC[2816]-h) to Mixed-Use Centre Zone, Urban Exception XXX1 (MC[XXX1]), as shown in Document 1, with an exception to prohibit ‘Drive-through Facility’, ‘Principal Use Parking Lots’, ‘Service and Repair Shop’, and Residential Uses as detailed in Document 2 as site-specific prohibited uses.
Motion 1
Zoning By-law Amendment – Part of 570 March Road
Committee Recommendation That Council approve an amendment to Zoning By-law 2008-250 for part of 570 March Road from Mixed-Use Centre Zone, Urban Exception 2816, Holding Provision (MC[2816]-h) to Mixed-Use Centre Zone, Urban Exception XXX1 (MC[XXX1]), as shown in Document 1, with an exception to prohibit ‘Drive-through Facility’, ‘Principal Use Parking Lots’, ‘Service and Repair Shop’, and Residential Uses as detailed in Document 2 as site-specific prohibited uses.
View agenda item 14.3.3 on the City's meeting portal →
14.3.4
PASSED
Committee recommendation, as amended That Council approve an amendment to Zoning By-law 2008-250 for 8605 Campeau Drive, as shown in Document 1, by adding a new exception to permit a car wash as an ancillary use to a gas bar, as detailed in Document 2.
Motion 1
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Committee recommendation, as amended That Council approve an amendment to Zoning By-law 2008-250 for 8605 Campeau Drive, as shown in Document 1, by adding a new exception to permit a car wash as an ancillary use to a gas bar, as detailed in Document 2.
Motion 1
Zoning By-law Amendment – 8605 Campeau Drive
Committee recommendation, as amended That Council approve an amendment to Zoning By-law 2008-250 for 8605 Campeau Drive, as shown in Document 1, by adding a new exception to permit a car wash as an ancillary use to a gas bar, as detailed in Document 2.
View agenda item 14.3.4 on the City's meeting portal →
16
PASSED
That the deferred report from the Planning and Housing Committee entitled “Planning and Housing Committee Terms of Reference”, Agriculture and Rural Affairs Committee Report 1A, Community Services Committee Report 1A, Environment and Climate Change Committee Report 1A, and Planning and Housing Committee Report 4 be received and adopted as amended.
Motion no. 2023 - 10/04
· moved by G. Darouze
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That the deferred report from the Planning and Housing Committee entitled “Planning and Housing Committee Terms of Reference”, Agriculture and Rural Affairs Committee Report 1A, Community Services Committee Report 1A, Environment and Climate Change Committee Report 1A, and Planning and Housing Committee Report 4 be received and adopted as amended.
Motion no. 2023 - 10/04 · moved by G. Darouze
Motion to Adopt Reports
That the deferred report from the Planning and Housing Committee entitled “Planning and Housing Committee Terms of Reference”, Agriculture and Rural Affairs Committee Report 1A, Community Services Committee Report 1A, Environment and Climate Change Committee Report 1A, and Planning and Housing Committee Report 4 be received and adopted as amended.
View agenda item 16 on the City's meeting portal →
Moved by: Councillor G. Darouze
Councillor A. Troster
PASSED
WHEREAS Renfrew County delivered 86 recommendations in a unanimous verdict on the deaths of three local women, who were killed by their former partner on a single morning in 2015; andWHEREAS these 86 recommendations speak to oversight and accountability, system approaches, collaboration and communication, funding, education and training, measures addressing perpetrators of intimate partner violence (IPV), intervention, and safety; andWHEREAS the number one recommendation put forward is to...
Motion no. 2023 - 10/05
· moved by A. Troster
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WHEREAS Renfrew County delivered 86 recommendations in a unanimous verdict on the deaths of three local women, who were killed by their former partner on a single morning in 2015; andWHEREAS these 86 recommendations speak to oversight and accountability, system approaches, collaboration and communication, funding, education and training, measures addressing perpetrators of intimate partner violence (IPV), intervention, and safety; andWHEREAS the number one recommendation put forward is to...
Motion no. 2023 - 10/05 · moved by A. Troster
Councillor A. Troster
WHEREAS Renfrew County delivered 86 recommendations in a unanimous verdict on the deaths of three local women, who were killed by their former partner on a single morning in 2015; andWHEREAS these 86 recommendations speak to oversight and accountability, system approaches, collaboration and communication, funding, education and training, measures addressing perpetrators of intimate partner violence (IPV), intervention, and safety; andWHEREAS the number one recommendation put forward is to...
View agenda item 17.1 on the City's meeting portal →
Moved by: Councillor A. Troster
DIRECTION TO STAFF (Councillor D. Hill) That Crime Prevention Ottawa and the Community and Social Services Department collaborate with community partners to identify immediate strategic opportunities for the City to reduce Intimate Partner Violence in Ottawa and to report back to the Community Services Committee by no later than Q4 2023 with an implementation plan.
Motion 2
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DIRECTION TO STAFF (Councillor D. Hill) That Crime Prevention Ottawa and the Community and Social Services Department collaborate with community partners to identify immediate strategic opportunities for the City to reduce Intimate Partner Violence in Ottawa and to report back to the Community Services Committee by no later than Q4 2023 with an implementation plan.
Motion 2
Councillor A. Troster
DIRECTION TO STAFF (Councillor D. Hill) That Crime Prevention Ottawa and the Community and Social Services Department collaborate with community partners to identify immediate strategic opportunities for the City to reduce Intimate Partner Violence in Ottawa and to report back to the Community Services Committee by no later than Q4 2023 with an implementation plan.
View agenda item 17.1 on the City's meeting portal →
17.2
PASSED
WHEREAS the homeless crisis is taking a devastating toll on families and communities, undermining a healthy and prosperous Ontario; and WHEREAS the homelessness crisis is the result of the underinvestment and poor policy choices of successive provincial governments; and WHEREAS homelessness requires a range of housing, social service and health solutions from government; and WHEREAS homelessness is felt most at the level of local government and the residents that they serve; and WHEREAS...
Motion no. 2023 - 10/06
· moved by R. King
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WHEREAS the homeless crisis is taking a devastating toll on families and communities, undermining a healthy and prosperous Ontario; and WHEREAS the homelessness crisis is the result of the underinvestment and poor policy choices of successive provincial governments; and WHEREAS homelessness requires a range of housing, social service and health solutions from government; and WHEREAS homelessness is felt most at the level of local government and the residents that they serve; and WHEREAS...
Motion no. 2023 - 10/06 · moved by R. King
Councillor R. King
WHEREAS the homeless crisis is taking a devastating toll on families and communities, undermining a healthy and prosperous Ontario; and WHEREAS the homelessness crisis is the result of the underinvestment and poor policy choices of successive provincial governments; and WHEREAS homelessness requires a range of housing, social service and health solutions from government; and WHEREAS homelessness is felt most at the level of local government and the residents that they serve; and WHEREAS...
View agenda item 17.2 on the City's meeting portal →
Moved by: Councillor R. King
17.3
PASSED
WHEREAS primary health care is funded by the provincial government and is a responsibility of the provincial government; and WHEREAS a recent report from Ottawa Public Health suggests that at least 100,000-150,000 Ottawa residents do not have access to primary care; and WHEREAS the Canadian Federation of Independent Business (CFIB) recently reported that physicians in Canada are spending approximately 18.5 million hours, or the equivalent of 55.6 million patient visits annually, on...
Motion no. 2023 - 10/07
· moved by S. Plante
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WHEREAS primary health care is funded by the provincial government and is a responsibility of the provincial government; and WHEREAS a recent report from Ottawa Public Health suggests that at least 100,000-150,000 Ottawa residents do not have access to primary care; and WHEREAS the Canadian Federation of Independent Business (CFIB) recently reported that physicians in Canada are spending approximately 18.5 million hours, or the equivalent of 55.6 million patient visits annually, on...
Motion no. 2023 - 10/07 · moved by S. Plante
Councillor S. Plante
WHEREAS primary health care is funded by the provincial government and is a responsibility of the provincial government; and WHEREAS a recent report from Ottawa Public Health suggests that at least 100,000-150,000 Ottawa residents do not have access to primary care; and WHEREAS the Canadian Federation of Independent Business (CFIB) recently reported that physicians in Canada are spending approximately 18.5 million hours, or the equivalent of 55.6 million patient visits annually, on...
View agenda item 17.3 on the City's meeting portal →
Moved by: Councillor S. Plante
17.4
PASSED
WHEREAS on March 11, 2020 the World Health Organization declared the COVID-19 viral disease a pandemic; and WHEREAS the Covid-19 pandemic has been unprecedented in its far-reaching impacts, including collective trauma, on individuals, families, children and vulnerable communities; and WHEREAS the impacts of Covid-19 continue to be felt in overtaxed and under-resourced health care systems and a range of other public services that have still not fully recovered from the pandemic; and WHEREAS...
Motion no. 2023 - 10/08
· moved by T. Kavanagh
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WHEREAS on March 11, 2020 the World Health Organization declared the COVID-19 viral disease a pandemic; and WHEREAS the Covid-19 pandemic has been unprecedented in its far-reaching impacts, including collective trauma, on individuals, families, children and vulnerable communities; and WHEREAS the impacts of Covid-19 continue to be felt in overtaxed and under-resourced health care systems and a range of other public services that have still not fully recovered from the pandemic; and WHEREAS...
Motion no. 2023 - 10/08 · moved by T. Kavanagh
Councillor T. Kavanagh
WHEREAS on March 11, 2020 the World Health Organization declared the COVID-19 viral disease a pandemic; and WHEREAS the Covid-19 pandemic has been unprecedented in its far-reaching impacts, including collective trauma, on individuals, families, children and vulnerable communities; and WHEREAS the impacts of Covid-19 continue to be felt in overtaxed and under-resourced health care systems and a range of other public services that have still not fully recovered from the pandemic; and WHEREAS...
View agenda item 17.4 on the City's meeting portal →
Moved by: Councillor T. Kavanagh
17.5
PASSED
WHEREAS wineries in Ontario that are not part of the Vintner Quality Alliance (VQA) and sell 100% Ontario wine directly to a licensee (e.g., restaurant) are subject to a mark-up and wine levy imposed by the Liquor Control Board of Ontario (LCBO), which is not applied to sales by VQA wineries to licensees; and WHEREAS the direct delivery of 100% Ontario non-VQA wine to a licensee is an important part of the local agri-tourism wine industry, providing a cost-effective and efficient way for...
Motion no. 2023 - 10/09
· moved by C. Kitts
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WHEREAS wineries in Ontario that are not part of the Vintner Quality Alliance (VQA) and sell 100% Ontario wine directly to a licensee (e.g., restaurant) are subject to a mark-up and wine levy imposed by the Liquor Control Board of Ontario (LCBO), which is not applied to sales by VQA wineries to licensees; and WHEREAS the direct delivery of 100% Ontario non-VQA wine to a licensee is an important part of the local agri-tourism wine industry, providing a cost-effective and efficient way for...
Motion no. 2023 - 10/09 · moved by C. Kitts
Councillor C. Kitts
WHEREAS wineries in Ontario that are not part of the Vintner Quality Alliance (VQA) and sell 100% Ontario wine directly to a licensee (e.g., restaurant) are subject to a mark-up and wine levy imposed by the Liquor Control Board of Ontario (LCBO), which is not applied to sales by VQA wineries to licensees; and WHEREAS the direct delivery of 100% Ontario non-VQA wine to a licensee is an important part of the local agri-tourism wine industry, providing a cost-effective and efficient way for...
View agenda item 17.5 on the City's meeting portal →
Moved by: Councillor C. Kitts
17.6
PASSED
WHEREAS Ottawa has a significant and growing older adult population, who are living with a range of social and health needs; andWHEREAS women are disproportionately represented among older adults living in the community and needing support services to maintain their health, quality of life and independence; andWHEREAS the research demonstrates that the large majority of older adults (80%+) overwhelmingly express a preference for aging at home; andWHEREAS community agencies have further...
Motion no. 2023 - 10/10
· moved by T. Kavanagh
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WHEREAS Ottawa has a significant and growing older adult population, who are living with a range of social and health needs; andWHEREAS women are disproportionately represented among older adults living in the community and needing support services to maintain their health, quality of life and independence; andWHEREAS the research demonstrates that the large majority of older adults (80%+) overwhelmingly express a preference for aging at home; andWHEREAS community agencies have further...
Motion no. 2023 - 10/10 · moved by T. Kavanagh
Councillor T. Kavanagh
WHEREAS Ottawa has a significant and growing older adult population, who are living with a range of social and health needs; andWHEREAS women are disproportionately represented among older adults living in the community and needing support services to maintain their health, quality of life and independence; andWHEREAS the research demonstrates that the large majority of older adults (80%+) overwhelmingly express a preference for aging at home; andWHEREAS community agencies have further...
View agenda item 17.6 on the City's meeting portal →
Moved by: Councillor T. Kavanagh
17.7
PASSED
WHEREAS the Bank Street Business Improvement Area (BIA) will host the annual Fire & Ice Winter Festival; and WHEREAS many of the Fire & Ice activities will be happening outdoors on Bank Street between Slater Street and Somerset Street West. Activities consist of interactive installations and visual installations to be seen on a walkthrough of the event site; and WHEREAS the BIA has requested the closure of Bank Street from Slater Street to Somerset Street West. The road closure will begin at...
Motion no. 2023 - 10/11
· moved by A. Troster
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WHEREAS the Bank Street Business Improvement Area (BIA) will host the annual Fire & Ice Winter Festival; and WHEREAS many of the Fire & Ice activities will be happening outdoors on Bank Street between Slater Street and Somerset Street West. Activities consist of interactive installations and visual installations to be seen on a walkthrough of the event site; and WHEREAS the BIA has requested the closure of Bank Street from Slater Street to Somerset Street West. The road closure will begin at...
Motion no. 2023 - 10/11 · moved by A. Troster
Councillor A. Troster
WHEREAS the Bank Street Business Improvement Area (BIA) will host the annual Fire & Ice Winter Festival; and WHEREAS many of the Fire & Ice activities will be happening outdoors on Bank Street between Slater Street and Somerset Street West. Activities consist of interactive installations and visual installations to be seen on a walkthrough of the event site; and WHEREAS the BIA has requested the closure of Bank Street from Slater Street to Somerset Street West. The road closure will begin at...
View agenda item 17.7 on the City's meeting portal →
Moved by: Councillor A. Troster
19.1
WHEREAS the Ottawa Branch of the Polish Combatants' Association (Branch No. 8) has celebrated 75th anniversary; and WHEREAS the original members of Branch No. 8 were former soldiers of the Polish Armed Forces, who fought alongside the Western Allies, including Canadians, during World War II; and WHEREAS in the last 75 years, Branch No. 8 and its members have made immeasurable contributions to the community and our city; and WHEREAS Branch No. 8 has worked with City staff to find a location...
Motion 1
· moved by L. Dudas
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WHEREAS the Ottawa Branch of the Polish Combatants' Association (Branch No. 8) has celebrated 75th anniversary; and WHEREAS the original members of Branch No. 8 were former soldiers of the Polish Armed Forces, who fought alongside the Western Allies, including Canadians, during World War II; and WHEREAS in the last 75 years, Branch No. 8 and its members have made immeasurable contributions to the community and our city; and WHEREAS Branch No. 8 has worked with City staff to find a location...
Motion 1 · moved by L. Dudas
Councillor L. Dudas
WHEREAS the Ottawa Branch of the Polish Combatants' Association (Branch No. 8) has celebrated 75th anniversary; and WHEREAS the original members of Branch No. 8 were former soldiers of the Polish Armed Forces, who fought alongside the Western Allies, including Canadians, during World War II; and WHEREAS in the last 75 years, Branch No. 8 and its members have made immeasurable contributions to the community and our city; and WHEREAS Branch No. 8 has worked with City staff to find a location...
View agenda item 19.1 on the City's meeting portal →
Moved by: Councillor L. Dudas
19.2
WHEREAS On February 6, 2023, an incredibly destructive earthquakes 7.8 magnitude earthquake, followed by a series of strong tremors and aftershocks, devastated South-Eastern Türkiye; and WHEREAS the earthquake has already killed more than 41,000 people and injured more than 87,000; and WHEREAS more than a million people have been displaced, with at least 47,000 buildings destroyed or damaged; and WHEREAS the Canadian and Turkish Women’s Association in Ottawa (CATWAO) are organizing a...
Motion 1
· moved by L. Dudas
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WHEREAS On February 6, 2023, an incredibly destructive earthquakes 7.8 magnitude earthquake, followed by a series of strong tremors and aftershocks, devastated South-Eastern Türkiye; and WHEREAS the earthquake has already killed more than 41,000 people and injured more than 87,000; and WHEREAS more than a million people have been displaced, with at least 47,000 buildings destroyed or damaged; and WHEREAS the Canadian and Turkish Women’s Association in Ottawa (CATWAO) are organizing a...
Motion 1 · moved by L. Dudas
Councillor L. Dudas
WHEREAS On February 6, 2023, an incredibly destructive earthquakes 7.8 magnitude earthquake, followed by a series of strong tremors and aftershocks, devastated South-Eastern Türkiye; and WHEREAS the earthquake has already killed more than 41,000 people and injured more than 87,000; and WHEREAS more than a million people have been displaced, with at least 47,000 buildings destroyed or damaged; and WHEREAS the Canadian and Turkish Women’s Association in Ottawa (CATWAO) are organizing a...
View agenda item 19.2 on the City's meeting portal →
Moved by: Councillor L. Dudas
Three Readings
PASSED
That the by-laws listed on the Agenda under Motion to Introduce By-laws, Three Readings, be read and passed.
Motion no. 2023 - 10/12
· moved by G. Darouze
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That the by-laws listed on the Agenda under Motion to Introduce By-laws, Three Readings, be read and passed.
Motion no. 2023 - 10/12 · moved by G. Darouze
Three Readings
That the by-laws listed on the Agenda under Motion to Introduce By-laws, Three Readings, be read and passed.
View agenda item 21.1 on the City's meeting portal →
Moved by: Councillor G. Darouze
2023-51 A by-law of the City of Ottawa to establish fees and charges for services, activities and information provided by Revenue Services of the Finance and Corporate Services Department and to repeal By-law No. 2021-391 and 2022-139.2023-52 A by-law of the City of Ottawa to amend By-law No. 2012-370, as amended, respecting fees and charges for solid waste services.2023-53 A by-law of the City of Ottawa to establish stormwater service fees and to repeal By-law No. 2022-5.2023-54 A by-law of...
Motion 2
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2023-51 A by-law of the City of Ottawa to establish fees and charges for services, activities and information provided by Revenue Services of the Finance and Corporate Services Department and to repeal By-law No. 2021-391 and 2022-139.2023-52 A by-law of the City of Ottawa to amend By-law No. 2012-370, as amended, respecting fees and charges for solid waste services.2023-53 A by-law of the City of Ottawa to establish stormwater service fees and to repeal By-law No. 2022-5.2023-54 A by-law of...
Motion 2
Three Readings
2023-51 A by-law of the City of Ottawa to establish fees and charges for services, activities and information provided by Revenue Services of the Finance and Corporate Services Department and to repeal By-law No. 2021-391 and 2022-139.2023-52 A by-law of the City of Ottawa to amend By-law No. 2012-370, as amended, respecting fees and charges for solid waste services.2023-53 A by-law of the City of Ottawa to establish stormwater service fees and to repeal By-law No. 2022-5.2023-54 A by-law of...
View agenda item 21.1 on the City's meeting portal →
22
PASSED
That the following by-law be read and passed:To confirm the proceedings of the Council meeting of March 8, 2023.
Motion no. 2023 - 10/13
· moved by G. Darouze
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That the following by-law be read and passed:To confirm the proceedings of the Council meeting of March 8, 2023.
Motion no. 2023 - 10/13 · moved by G. Darouze
Confirmation By-law
That the following by-law be read and passed:To confirm the proceedings of the Council meeting of March 8, 2023.
View agenda item 22 on the City's meeting portal →
Moved by: Councillor G. Darouze
24
PASSED
That the proceedings of the City Council meeting of March 8, 2023, be adjourned.
Motion no. 2023 - 10/14
· moved by G. Darouze
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That the proceedings of the City Council meeting of March 8, 2023, be adjourned.
Motion no. 2023 - 10/14 · moved by G. Darouze
Adjournment
That the proceedings of the City Council meeting of March 8, 2023, be adjourned.
View agenda item 24 on the City's meeting portal →
Moved by: Councillor G. Darouze
8
PASSED
That the deferred report from the Planning and Housing Committee entitled “Planning and Housing Committee Terms of Reference”, Agriculture and Rural Affairs Committee Report 1A, Community Services Committee Report 1A, Environment and Climate Change Committee Report 1A, and the Planning and Housing Committee Report 4 be received and considered.
Motion no. 2023 - 10/01
· moved by G. Darouze
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That the deferred report from the Planning and Housing Committee entitled “Planning and Housing Committee Terms of Reference”, Agriculture and Rural Affairs Committee Report 1A, Community Services Committee Report 1A, Environment and Climate Change Committee Report 1A, and the Planning and Housing Committee Report 4 be received and considered.
Motion no. 2023 - 10/01 · moved by G. Darouze
Motion to Introduce Reports
That the deferred report from the Planning and Housing Committee entitled “Planning and Housing Committee Terms of Reference”, Agriculture and Rural Affairs Committee Report 1A, Community Services Committee Report 1A, Environment and Climate Change Committee Report 1A, and the Planning and Housing Committee Report 4 be received and considered.
View agenda item 8 on the City's meeting portal →
Moved by: Councillor G. Darouze
9.1
PASSED
Committee recommendation, as amended That Council approve the Planning and Housing Committee Terms of Reference, as outlined in this report and attached as Document 1 (as amended).
Motion 1
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Committee recommendation, as amended That Council approve the Planning and Housing Committee Terms of Reference, as outlined in this report and attached as Document 1 (as amended).
Motion 1
Planning and Housing Committee Terms of Reference
Committee recommendation, as amended That Council approve the Planning and Housing Committee Terms of Reference, as outlined in this report and attached as Document 1 (as amended).
View agenda item 9.1 on the City's meeting portal →
