Brampton public meetings in 2022

Property Standards Committee

This agenda for the Brampton Property Standards Committee meeting on December 15, 2022, contains only procedural boilerplate and no substantive items for decision or discussion. The document is essentially empty of agenda content.

City Council

Brampton City Council is meeting to decide on several items, including approving the 2023 user fees, adopting parkland dedication by-laws, and considering a motion to build a temporary outdoor skating rink in Peel Village for up to $100,000. The agenda also includes zoning amendments, a fireworks by-law, and various committee recommendations. Public delegations will address parking concerns and the BHive economic development update.

• 2023 User Fees by-law (238-2022) updating fees across multiple departments
• Parkland dedication by-laws (241-2022, 242-2022) and Official Plan amendment
• Motion to construct temporary outdoor skating/hockey rink in Peel Village, funded up to $100,000 from General Rate Stabilization Reserve
• Zoning by-law amendment (240-2022) to remove Holding provision at 1061-1071 Queen Street West for a Place of Worship
• By-law 243-2022 to regulate fireworks and repeal By-law 162-2016

Council approved a $20 million cash grant from the Legacy Reserve for the Toronto Metropolitan University School of Medicine. Other key actions included approving 2023 user fees, funding for the Brampton Bhive, and the acquisition of 46 Main Street North.

• Approved $20M cash grant to Toronto Metropolitan University for School of Medicine
• Approved $500,000 in operational funding for Brampton Bhive
• Approved $1.35M for the acquisition of 46 Main Street North
• Approved 2023 user fee charges and passed By-law 238-2022
• Approved $1.5M budget amendment for Brampton Transit's CAD/AVL system
• Approved construction of temporary outdoor rinks at Boreham Park (<$100k) and Duggan Park (<$50k)
• Approved reallocation of $300,000 for City-wide Public Art Initiatives in 2023
• Approved zoning amendment for 200-unit affordable rental building at 10 Knightsbridge Road

Brampton Heritage Board

The Brampton Heritage Board is meeting to discuss changes to the Ontario Heritage Act from Bill 23, review heritage impact assessments and conservation plans, and consider a heritage permit and incentive grant application. The board will also receive updates on member resignations and deferred items from previous meetings.

• Presentation on Bill 23 changes to the Ontario Heritage Act
• Heritage Impact Assessment for 22, 24, 26, 28 and 32 John Street (Ward 3)
• Heritage Permit and Incentive Grant application for 160 Salvation Road (Ward 6)
• Heritage Conservation Plan for 10244 Mississauga Road (Ward 6)
• Deferred items: Cultural Heritage Evaluation Report Terms of Reference, Research Committee re-establishment, 30 McLaughlin Road discussion

The Board approved a heritage permit and a grant of up to $10,000 for roof repairs at 160 Salvation Road. Members also accepted the resignations of Ken Wilde and Janet Millington and received reports on Bill 23 changes to the Ontario Heritage Act.

• Approved Heritage Permit and grant up to $10,000 for roof repairs at 160 Salvation Road (HB072-2022)
• Accepted resignations of Board members Ken Wilde and Janet Millington (HB071-2022)
• Approved implementation of Ontario Heritage Act changes resulting from Bill 23 (HB069-2022)
• Approved Heritage Conservation Plan for 10244 Mississauga Road (HB074-2022)
• Received Heritage Impact Assessment for 22, 24, 26, 28 and 32 John Street (HB070-2022)
• Approved organization of annual 'Highlights on Heritage' event for 2022-2026 term (HB073-2022)
• Received project completion report for 11690 Chinguacousy Road (HB075-2022)

Planning and Development Committee - Special Meeting

The Planning and Development Committee is holding a special meeting to consider several planning applications and reports. Key items include proposed residential developments, a city-wide response to provincial housing legislation (Bill 109), and an amendment to the sign bylaw for downtown revitalization. The committee will also receive correspondence from neighboring municipalities regarding Bill 23.

• Application OZS-2021-0004: residential subdivision east of Bramalea Road and south of Mayfield Road, with 16 single detached dwellings, 8 townhouses, and a medium density block for 263 units.
• Application OZS-2022-0018: 20-storey, 200-unit affordable rental apartment building at 10 Knightsbridge Road.
• Application OZS-2021-0022: residential development west of Torbram Road, north of Countryside Drive, with 41 single detached dwellings and ~7 townhouses.
• City-initiated Official Plan amendment responding to Bill 109 (More Homes for Everyone Act, 2022).
• Proposed amendment to Sign By-law 399-2002 to remove downtown and Garden Square requirements as part of Downtown Revitalization Plan.

The Planning and Development Committee approved several zoning amendments, including a 200-unit affordable rental building. The committee also directed staff to work with the Region of Peel to expedite roads for goods movement in the Highway 427 Industrial Secondary Plan Area.

• Approved 20-storey, 200-unit affordable rental apartment at 10 Knightsbridge Road
• Approved Official Plan and Zoning By-law amendments for Digram Developments (File: OZS-2021-0004)
• Approved Zoning By-law amendment for Maplequest Investments Inc. (File: OZS-2021-0022)
• Approved amendment to Sign By-law 399-2002 for Downtown Revitalization Plan
• Approved Official Plan Amendment in response to Bill 109
• Directed staff to work with Region of Peel to expedite goods movement roads in SP47
• Directed staff to hold a public meeting regarding proposed City-initiated amendments to the Official Plan
• Approved consent motion for items 7.1, 7.2, 7.5, 11.1, 11.2, 11.3, and 11.4 (10-0)

Planning and Development Committee

The Planning and Development Committee will hold statutory public meetings and hear delegations on five applications to amend the Official Plan and Zoning By-law. These include a new Islamic centre at 9445 Clarkway Drive, a 650-unit residential development at 1724-1730 Queen Street West, an eight-storey mixed-use building at 1453 Queen Street West, a 168-unit apartment building at 11556 Bramalea Road, and residential uses at 2959-2989 Bovaird Drive East. The committee will also receive correspondence and hear public delegations on these applications.

• Application OZS-2022-0038: 130 stacked townhouses and 520 apartment units at 1724-1730 Queen Street West
• Application OZS-2022-0019: New BARIC Islamic Centre at 9445 Clarkway Drive
• Application OZS-2022-0033: Eight-storey mixed-use building at 1453 Queen Street West
• Application OZS-2022-0042: 15-storey, 168-unit apartment building at 11556 Bramalea Road
• Application OZS-2022-0039: Residential and noise-sensitive uses at 2959-2989 Bovaird Drive East

The Planning and Development Committee received reports and public delegations for five development applications. In all five cases, the Committee directed staff to report back with results from the public meetings and formal recommendations after further evaluation.

• Directed staff to report back on BARIC application at 9445 Clarkway Drive (Carried)
• Directed staff to report back on Cal-Markell Developments application at 1724 and 1730 Queen Street West (Carried)
• Directed staff to report back on Fateh Developments application at 1453 Queen Street West (Carried)
• Directed staff to report back on Blackthorn Development Corp application at 11556 Bramalea Road (Carried)
• Directed staff to report back on SmartCentres application at 2959-2989 Bovaird Drive East & 9960-9990 Airport Road (Carried)

Committee of Council

Brampton's Committee of Council meets to consider staff reports and public delegations on several issues, including proposed increases to towing and storage fees, a residential landlord licensing program, and updates on the Bovaird House barn project. The committee will also hear delegations on a proposed autism centre, ward boundary changes, and other community matters. Several items are discussion-only, while others involve formal recommendations.

• Proposed amendment to Administrative Penalties (Non-Parking) By-law Schedule A
• Towing and storage fee increase recommendations from Towing and Storage Working Group
• Discussion on Residential Landlord Licensing and Code of Conduct
• Update on Bovaird House barn spending and reporting (payments suspended)
• Petition with ~1,160 signatures to change municipal ward boundaries

The Committee of Council approved the purchase of a property at 46 Main Street North and increased several towing and storage fees. Council also approved a conceptual master plan for a multipurpose cricket facility and established a Medical Innovation Committee.

• Approved $1.35M acquisition of 46 Main Street North (CW438-2022)
• Increased re-tow rate from $110 to $150 and storage fee from $60 to $75 (CW424-2022)
• Approved conceptual CAA Master Plan and multipurpose cricket facility framework (CW419-2022)
• Created terms of reference for a Medical Innovation Committee (CW428-2022)
• Referred Bovaird House barn spending to Internal Audit for 2023 review (CW420-2022)
• Approved 2023 Economic Development Investment Attraction Missions (CW427-2022)
• Implemented 'No Parking, Anytime' restrictions on east side of Marmora Place (CW433-2022)
• Authorized digital signs on CN overpass bridges via agreement with RCC Media Inc. (CW439-2022)

City Council - Special Meeting

This is a special meeting of Brampton City Council, convened to discuss a single item requested by Mayor Brown regarding Region of Peel business affecting the City of Brampton. The agenda is otherwise procedural, including approval of the agenda, declarations of interest, a public question period, and a confirming by-law.

• Discussion item at the request of Mayor Brown re: Region of Peel business affecting the City of Brampton
• Public Question Period (15-minute limit) regarding decisions made at this meeting
• Confirming By-law ___-2022 to confirm proceedings of the special meeting

City Council decided that the position on the Peel Police Services Board for the City of Brampton be filled by the Mayor. If the Mayor declines, the representative will be appointed by Council during the Organizational Meeting following each municipal election.

• Resolved that the Brampton Mayor of the day fill the Council position on the Peel Police Services Board (Carried)
• Approved agenda for the Special Council Meeting (Carried)
• Passed By-law 237-2022 to confirm proceedings of the December 7, 2022 meeting (Carried)

Accessibility Advisory Committee

This agenda contains only procedural boilerplate and no substantive items for discussion or decision.

Committee of Adjustment

The Brampton Committee of Adjustment will hold a hybrid meeting on December 6, 2022, to consider four new consent applications for land severance and nineteen minor variance applications. The agenda also includes deferred consent applications and standard procedural items. Decisions will affect property owners seeking to subdivide land or obtain relief from zoning by-laws.

• Consent application B-2022-0021: sever 2.42 acres at 120 Summerlea Road for industrial development
• Consent application B-2022-0022: sever 2.92 acres at 55 Hereford Street/1 President's Choice Circle for office buildings
• Minor variance A-2022-0360: permit office use of 214 sq m at 159 Rutherford Road South (previously limited to 78 sq m)
• Minor variance A-2022-0361: permit private school at 350 Rutherford Road South, Unit 10
• Minor variance A-2022-0368: multiple variances at 12 Moonlight Place including building height of 13.26m and accessory structure size

Council Workshop

This is a council workshop for the newly elected 2022-2026 Brampton City Council. The session is closed to the public and is for training and education on municipal roles, responsibilities, and good governance. No decisions or business will be conducted.

• Closed session under Section 239 (3.1) of the Municipal Act for member training
• Presentation on municipal role and responsibilities by Dentons Canada LLP
• Presentation on good governance by Bernardi Centre
• Welcome remarks by Chief Administrative Officer Marlon Kallideen

Brampton School Traffic Safety Council

This agenda for the Brampton School Traffic Safety Council meeting on December 1, 2022, contains only procedural boilerplate and no substantive items for decision or discussion. No specific topics, reports, or actions are listed.

Brampton Sports Hall of Fame Committee

This is a routine meeting of the Brampton Sports Hall of Fame Committee. The agenda includes approval of previous minutes, receiving nomination sub-committee minutes, and an update on a member's resignation. No major decisions or public hearings are listed.

• Approval of minutes from September 8, 2022 meeting
• Receiving minutes from Nomination Sub-Committee meeting of September 29, 2022
• Update on resignation of member Dave Middaugh
• Closed session for personal matters about an identifiable individual

The Committee met to receive minutes from a nomination sub-committee and hold a closed session regarding personal matters. They approved direction given to staff during the closed session, with official results to be announced via media release following Council approval.

• Approved the meeting agenda (Carried)
• Received the Nomination Sub-Committee Meeting minutes from September 29, 2022 (Carried)
• Approved direction given to staff during Closed Session regarding personal matters (Carried)

City Council

This agenda for the Brampton, ON City Council meeting on 2022-11-30 contains only procedural boilerplate and no listed agenda items, decisions, or discussions. The document is essentially empty of substantive content.

Age-Friendly Brampton Advisory Committee

This meeting agenda for the Age-Friendly Brampton Advisory Committee contains only procedural boilerplate and no substantive agenda items. The document lists no specific decisions, discussions, or action items for the committee to address.

Planning and Development Committee

Brampton's Planning and Development Committee is meeting to consider several zoning by-law amendments and a draft plan of subdivision. Items include a proposed 36,159 sq. metre industrial warehouse at 8386/8412 Highway 50, 18 townhouses at 1206 Steeles Avenue West, two single detached dwellings at 10417 Airport Road, and a temporary three-year zoning change for outdoor vehicle storage at 0 Queen Street East. The committee will also discuss a resolution supporting electrical system upgrades at 1100 Steeles Avenue West and 8600 Goreway Drive.

• Zoning amendment for 36,159 sq. metre industrial warehouse at 8386/8412 Highway 50 (File OZS-2022-0036)
• Zoning amendment and draft plan for 18 townhouses and Royal Vista Road extension at 1206 Steeles Avenue West (File OZS-2022-0037)
• Rezoning for two single detached dwellings at 10417 Airport Road (File OZS-2022-0006)
• Temporary 3-year zoning amendment for outdoor motor vehicle storage at 0 Queen Street East (File OZS-2022-0027)
• Resolution to support IESO funding for electrical system upgrades at 1100 Steeles Avenue West and 8600 Goreway Drive

The Committee established a special task force to address fiscal and planning concerns regarding provincial Bill 23. Several zoning by-law amendments were approved, while other development applications were received for further staff review.

• Formed special task force to develop advocacy plan to provincial government regarding Bill 23
• Approved temporary zoning by-law amendment for Adesa Auctions Canada Corporation at '0' Queen Street East
• Approved zoning by-law amendment for Mattamy (Castlemore) Ltd. at 10417 Airport Road
• Approved support resolution for Alectra Convergent and Capital Power (Battery Energy Storage System only) for IESO RFP
• Directed staff to meet with Provincial staff regarding the Norval Quarry matter
• Received zoning application for 8386, 8412 Highway 50; staff to report back with recommendations
• Received zoning and subdivision application for 1206 Steeles Avenue West; staff to report back
• Approved Age-Friendly Brampton Advisory Committee minutes from September 27, 2022

City Council - Special Meeting

Brampton City Council is holding a special meeting to consider recommendations from its committees, including a motion supporting the dry cleaning industry, and to pass a series of by-laws covering property, traffic, zoning, and taxation. The agenda also includes public delegations about fireworks in Brampton and a closed session. Several items are routine approvals of committee recommendations.

• Delegations on fireworks in Brampton from residents and industry representatives
• Motion to support the 'Get Close With Your Cleaner Again' campaign for the dry cleaning industry
• By-law 226-2022 to declare part of Auction Lane surplus for disposal to adjacent landowner
• By-law 227-2022 to expropriate 125 Queen Street East for the Downtown Brampton Flood Protection Project
• By-law 228-2022 to levy interim taxes for 2023

City Council approved a comprehensive ban on the use, sale, and possession of fireworks, including increased fines. Council also amended the Sign By-law to prohibit exterior election signs on private property, permitting only window posters. Additionally, a special task force was formed to advocate to the provincial government regarding Bill 23.

• Approved ban on use, purchase, discharge, possession, and sale of all fireworks (C350-2022)
• Increased fireworks fines: $500 minimum for discharge/possession and $1,000 minimum for sale (C350-2022)
• Approved restriction of election signs to window posters only on private property (C352-2022)
• Formed special task force to develop advocacy plan regarding provincial Bill 23 (PDC200-2022)
• Approved $13,832 grant for Senior Active Living Centre at Holland Christian Homes Inc. (CW368-2022)
• Approved $750,000 budget amendments for Gore Meadows and Sesquicentennial Park Activity Hubs (CW382-2022, CW383-2022)
• Authorized expropriation of 125 Queen Street East for Downtown Brampton Flood Protection Project (By-law 227-2022)
• Passed by-law for the levy and collection of 2023 Interim Tax Levy (By-law 228-2022)

Council Workshop

This is a closed-session training workshop for Brampton City Council on the municipal role in planning and development, held before the first Planning and Development Committee meeting of the 2022-2026 term. The session covers land use planning essentials and legal dimensions, with no decision-making. It is procedural and educational only.

• Closed session for member training under Municipal Act Section 239 (3.1)
• Land Use Planning Essentials presentation by Leo DeLoyde
• Legal Dimensions of Planning presentation by Steven O'Melia
• Presentations by Planning, Building and Growth Management staff

Property Standards Committee

This agenda for the Brampton Property Standards Committee meeting on November 24, 2022, contains only boilerplate interface text and no substantive agenda items. There are no listed decisions, discussions, or reports to summarize.

Committee of Council

The Committee of Council is meeting to consider staff reports and public delegations on a range of items, including the 2023 interim tax levy, commenting timelines for Bill 23 (More Homes Built Faster Act), and the recommended site for a new animal shelter. The agenda also includes numerous public delegations on topics such as ward boundaries, fireworks, parking, and property standards, as well as several staff reports on budget amendments, property expropriation, and traffic matters.

• 2023 Interim Tax Levy report and by-law
• Commenting timelines for Bill 23 - More Homes Built Faster Act, 2022
• Brampton Animal Shelter – Recommended Site Selection
• Surplus declaration of part of Auction Lane (Ward 8)
• Expropriation for Downtown Brampton Flood Protection Project Riverwalk at 125 Queen Street East (Ward 3)

The Committee of Council approved a total ban on the use, sale, and possession of personal fireworks, while introducing a new city-run Diwali event. Council also voted to restrict future election signage to interior window displays only. Additionally, the city approved funding for a senior living centre and requested a report on driveway widening enforcement.

• Banned all personal fireworks and increased fines for discharge to $500 and sale to $1,000 (11-0)
• Amended Sign By-law to permit election posters only in windows for future elections (11-0)
• Approved $13,832 grant for Seniors Active Living Centres Program at Holland Christian Homes
• Approved $750,000 federal grant budget amendments for Gore Meadows and Sesquicentennial Park Activity Hubs
• Approved sale of 0.074 acres on Auction Lane to adjacent property owner at fair market value
• Directed staff to reconsider Siemens property for the new Brampton Animal Shelter
• Approved 2023 Interim Tax Levy by-law
• Voided invoices for the removal of 2022 municipal candidate signs (8-3)

Brampton Appeal Tribunal

The Brampton Appeal Tribunal is meeting to hear one appeal, filed by Harprit Singh Birk under the Licensing By-law 67-2014, regarding an incident dated October 14, 2021. The matter was previously adjourned from February 14, 2022 and October 17, 2022 hearing dates. The meeting is otherwise procedural, with no other substantive items on the agenda.

• Hearing #1: File L24.08/2021, appellant Harprit Singh Birk, licensing appeal
• Incident date: October 14, 2021; appeal filed October 28, 2021
• Issued under Licensing By-law 67-2014
• Adjourned from February 14, 2022 and October 17, 2022

Council Workshop

This agenda for the Brampton Council Workshop on November 21, 2022, contains only procedural boilerplate and no listed agenda items, reports, or decisions. The document appears to be a placeholder with no substantive content for residents to review.

City Council - Special Meeting

Council appointed three additional Regional Councillors and a Deputy Mayor for the 2022-2026 term. The city also endorsed the Parks Plan 2041 and established a new committee structure. Additionally, Council suspended all payments for the Bovaird House barn project.

• Appointed Councillors Santos, Keenan, and Kaur Brar as additional Regional Councillors (11-0)
• Appointed Councillor Singh as Alternate Regional Councillor (11-0)
• Appointed Councillor Singh as Deputy Mayor for the 2022-2026 term
• Endorsed the City of Brampton Parks Plan 2041 and the Parkland Dedication By-law in principle
• Suspended all payments for the Bovaird House barn project
• Approved $25,000 budget for 2023 Backyard Rink Competition
• Appointed Muneeza Sheikh as integrity commissioner and lobbyist registrar
• Approved the 2023 Council and Committee Meeting Schedule (Option 2)

City Council - Special Meeting

This is a special meeting of Brampton City Council, convened after the regular 1:00 p.m. meeting on the same day. The agenda is largely procedural, including call to order, approval of agenda, declarations of interest, delegations, public question period, and a confirming by-law. The only substantive item is a closed session under the Municipal Act to discuss personal matters about an identifiable individual, including municipal or local board employees.

• Closed session under Section 239(2)(b) of the Municipal Act for personal matters about an identifiable individual
• Confirming by-law to approve proceedings of the special meeting
• Public question period limited to 15 minutes regarding decisions made at this meeting

City Council held a special meeting consisting primarily of two closed sessions to discuss personal matters about an identifiable individual. No substantive business matters were decided in open session.

• Approved the meeting agenda (Carried)
• Approved two motions to enter Closed Session to discuss personal matters about an identifiable individual (Carried)
• Approved By-law 225-2022 to confirm the proceedings of the special meeting (Carried)

City Council - Special Meeting

This is a procedural special meeting of Brampton City Council. The agenda includes approval of the agenda, declarations of interest, resolutions for offers of thanks and an invitation to a reception, and a confirming by-law (By-law 221-2022) to confirm the proceedings of the Council's Inaugural Meeting held on November 15, 2022. No substantive policy decisions or public hearings are listed.

• By-law 221-2022 to confirm proceedings of the Inaugural Meeting held November 15, 2022
• Offer of Thanks from Mayor and Members of Council
• Invitation to Reception on behalf of Mayor and Members of Council

Council members took their Declarations of Office and approved the meeting agenda. The session focused on ceremonial acknowledgments and the confirmation of proceedings via by-law.

• Approved the meeting agenda (Carried)
• Extended an Offer of Thanks to inauguration participants (Carried)
• Invited attendees to a reception at the Rose Theatre lobby (Carried)
• Passed By-law 221-2022 to confirm proceedings of the Inaugural Meeting (Carried)
• Adjourned to meet for a Special Meeting on November 16, 2022 (Carried)

Committee of Adjustment

The Brampton Committee of Adjustment will hold a hybrid hearing on November 15, 2022, to consider new and deferred consent applications (land severances and easements) and numerous minor variance applications. The agenda includes several residential property variance requests (e.g., below-grade entrances, driveway widths, accessory structures) and commercial/industrial proposals, such as severances for warehouse development and a new office building. The committee will also adopt minutes and receive Region of Peel comments.

• Consent B-2022-0016: Sever 6.0 acres at 297 Rutherford Road South and 0 Glidden Road for two warehouse lots (related variances A-2022-0332/0333)
• Consent B-2022-0019: Sever 4.27 acres on Lagerfeld Drive for residential/mixed use and retail/commercial
• Consent B-2022-0020: Sever 0.825 acres at 2 Auction Lane for an 8-storey office building with underground parking
• Minor variance A-2022-0335: Temporary 5-year permission for truck/trailer sale and lease at 29 Sun Pac Boulevard
• Deferred consent B-2022-0012: Sever 2.465 acres at 7593 Creditview Road for a single detached dwelling

Property Standards Committee

This agenda for the Brampton Property Standards Committee meeting on October 27, 2022, contains only procedural boilerplate and no substantive items. No decisions, discussions, or specific agenda items are listed.

Committee of Adjustment

The Brampton Committee of Adjustment is holding a hybrid hearing to decide on three consent applications to sever land for new residential lots, and 27 minor variance applications requesting relief from zoning by-laws for properties across the city. The agenda includes items for new residential lots, commercial uses, and various residential property modifications. The meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, October 25, 2022, from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

• Consent B-2022-0013: 13172589 CANADA INC. seeks to sever a 0.09-hectare lot at 9224 Creditview Road for a new single detached dwelling.
• Consent B-2022-0014: MEHNA AUTO SALES INC. seeks to sever 93 John Street into two lots for new single detached dwellings.
• Consent B-2022-0015: Paul Pfundt and Roberta Rosemarie Elizabeth Pfdunt seek to sever a 15.39-hectare lot at 10300 The Gore Road, separating a heritage building from agricultural/floodplain land.
• Minor variance A-2022-0297: MCVEAN COMMERCIAL CENTRE LTD requests relief for 466 parking spaces (11 fewer than required) and reduced setbacks at 11615-11705 McVean Drive.
• Minor variance A-2022-0298: Jarnail Singh and Balpreet Kaur request a variance for a 241.6 sq. m accessory structure (shed) at 22 Rae Avenue, far exceeding the 23 sq. m by-law maximum.

City Council - Special Meeting

This is a special meeting of Brampton City Council, but the agenda text provided contains only boilerplate and no actual agenda items, decisions, or discussion topics. The document appears to be a placeholder or technical artifact with no substantive content.

Brampton Appeal Tribunal

The Brampton Appeal Tribunal is meeting to hear one appeal under the city's Licensing By-law 67-2014. The case, filed by Harprit Singh Birk, was previously adjourned from February 14, 2022. The meeting is largely procedural, with the single hearing scheduled for 9:00 a.m.

• Hearing #1: File L24.08/2021, appellant Harprit Singh Birk, incident date October 14, 2021, appeal date October 28, 2021, under Licensing By-law 67-2014
• Matter adjourned from February 14, 2022 hearing date

Committee of Adjustment

The Brampton Committee of Adjustment will hold a hybrid hearing on October 4, 2022, to consider 15 new minor variance applications, one new consent application, and two requests to modify conditions of provisional consent. The agenda also includes routine items like adoption of minutes and declarations of interest. The most consequential item is a consent application to sever a 2.465-acre parcel at 7593 Creditview Road for a future single detached dwelling, which is linked to two related minor variance applications.

• Consent application B-2022-0012 to sever 2.465 acres at 7593 Creditview Road for a new residential lot
• Request to modify conditions on consents B-2021-0018 and B-2021-0019 at 10417 Airport Road to replace a merger undertaking with a s.118 restriction
• Minor variance A-2022-0062 at 1 Isabella Street to reduce side and rear setbacks and increase lot coverage for an addition
• Minor variance A-2022-0276 at 2670 Embleton Road for multiple variances including reduced setbacks, larger accessory structures, and taller garage
• Minor variance A-2022-0280 and A-2022-0281 at 7593 Creditview Road for variances on the severed and retained parcels, including reduced lot width and area

Property Standards Committee

This agenda for the Brampton Property Standards Committee meeting on September 29, 2022, contains only procedural boilerplate and no listed agenda items, decisions, or discussions. The document appears to be a system-generated placeholder with no substantive content for residents to review.

City Council

This agenda is only procedural boilerplate with no listed agenda items, decisions, or discussions. The document contains only interface text from the eSCRIBE system and no actual meeting content.

Age-Friendly Brampton Advisory Committee

The Age-Friendly Brampton Advisory Committee received three presentations: a Housing Brampton Year 1 Update, the 2022 New Horizons for Seniors Program Grant, and the Uptown Brampton Urban Community Hub 2022-2027 plan. No decisions were made beyond receiving the presentations. The committee also noted a Seniors' Information Fair on October 16, 2022, and acknowledged the passing of Co-Chair Bob Pesant.

• Received presentation on Housing Brampton Year 1 Update (motion AC013-2022, carried)
• Received presentation on 2022 New Horizons for Seniors Program Grant (carried)
• Received presentation on Uptown Brampton Urban Community Hub 2022-2027 (motion AFC014-2022, carried)
• Approved the agenda as published (motion AFC012-2022, carried)
• Adjourned to next meeting on November 29, 2022 (motion AFC015-2022, carried)

Audit Committee

The Brampton Audit Committee is meeting to consider updates to the Internal Audit Charter and Audit Committee Terms of Reference, as well as a revised Corporate Fraud Prevention Policy. Members will also receive several audit reports, including on claims management, limited tendering, parks maintenance, and driver certification compliance, along with status updates on the fraud hotline, management action plans, and the internal audit work plan. The meeting includes a closed session for a corporate infrastructure matter.

• Update of Internal Audit Charter and Audit Committee Terms of Reference
• Corporate Fraud Prevention Policy Updates
• Corporate Fraud Prevention Hotline Update – Q2 2022
• Claims Management Audit Report 2022
• Limited Tendering Audit Report 2022

Planning and Development Committee

The Planning and Development Committee is holding a statutory public meeting and considering several planning applications, including a zoning amendment for two residential towers at 226 Queen Street East, a city-wide official plan amendment on pre-consultation policies, and a draft plan of subdivision for 175 units at 5759 Mayfield Road. The committee will also review recommendations on a large subdivision on Mississauga Road and a mixed-use development on George and Elizabeth Streets North, plus deferred items on unlimited height and density.

• Zoning amendment for 45- and 35-storey towers with 940 units at 226 Queen St. E.
• City-wide Official Plan amendment on pre-consultation and complete application policies
• Draft plan of subdivision for 175 units at 5759 Mayfield Road (Upper Mayfield Estates)
• Plan of subdivision with 212 single detached and 546 townhouse dwellings at 10124/10244 Mississauga Road
• Zoning amendment for 42- and 37-storey mixed-use building with 928 units at 31-33 George St. N. and 18-28 Elizabeth St. N.

The Planning and Development Committee approved a zoning by-law amendment for a development at 31-33 George Street North and 18-28 Elizabeth Street North, including eligibility for the Development Charges Incentive Program and underground parking encroachments. The committee also received reports on several other planning applications, directing staff to report back after public meetings. A motion was passed to investigate replacing storm water management ponds with tank systems.

• Approved zoning by-law amendment for 31-33 George St N and 18-28 Elizabeth St N (PDC188-2022)
• Approved eligibility for Development Charges Incentive Program for the George/Elizabeth St development
• Approved underground parking encroachments up to 1m into Elizabeth St N and 1.1m into Nelson St right-of-way
• Received staff report on zoning amendment at 226 Queen St E, directing staff to report back (PDC185-2022)
• Received staff report on city-initiated Official Plan amendment, directing staff to report back (PDC186-2022)
• Received staff report on zoning and subdivision application at 5759 Mayfield Rd, directing staff to report back (PDC187-2022)
• Endorsed draft plan of subdivision for ARGO TFP Brampton Ltd. (consent item 7.1)
• Requested staff report on eliminating storm water management ponds in favor of tank receptacles (PDC189-2022)

City Council - Special Meeting

This special meeting of Brampton City Council includes a staff report on the City of Brampton Community Safety Action Plan (2022-2027) for approval, along with several subdivision release and assumption items and related by-laws. Council will also discuss street naming, a memorial mural, and various traffic-related requests from councillors. Several items are marked as discussion items, meaning they may be for direction rather than final decision.

• Community Safety Action Plan 2022-2027 staff report for approval
• Subdivision releases and assumptions for plans 43M-1954, 43M-1835, 43M-2013, 43M-1946 (by-laws 205-208)
• Traffic By-law 93-93 administrative update (by-law 209)
• Discussion items: street naming for Avtar Aujla, memorial mural for Sidhu Moose Wala, speed limits on local roads, stop signs and speed bumps
• By-laws to amend Official Plan and Administrative Authority By-law 216-2017 re Bill 13

Council approved the Community Safety Action Plan (2022-2027) and accepted works for four subdivisions, assuming streets into the public highway system. It also approved a memorial mural for Sidhu Moose Wala at the Susan Fennell Sportsplex and renamed Troyers Park to Shri Bhagavad Gita Park. Several traffic safety review requests were approved, and the October 18 special meeting was cancelled.

• Approved Community Safety Action Plan (2022-2027) (8-0, 2 absent)
• Approved subdivision releases and street assumptions for Plans 43M-1954, 43M-1835, 43M-2013, 43M-1946 (8-0, 2 absent)
• Approved memorial mural for Sidhu Moose Wala at Susan Fennell Sportsplex (carried)
• Renamed Troyers Park to Shri Bhagavad Gita Park (carried)
• Requested staff report on reducing speed limits on local residential roads (carried)
• Requested safety reviews for stop sign, speed bumps, and traffic lights at multiple locations (carried)
• Cancelled October 18, 2022 special council meeting (6-4)
• Approved 16 by-laws including zoning amendments and part lot control exemptions (carried)

Committee of Council

This agenda contains only procedural boilerplate and no listed agenda items, decisions, or discussions. The meeting appears to be scheduled but the agenda provides no substantive content for residents.

Brampton Heritage Board

The Brampton Heritage Board is meeting to discuss and decide on several heritage matters, including a proposed demolition and Official Plan amendment for properties on John Street, potential heritage designations, and multiple heritage impact assessments and permit applications. The agenda also includes discussions on training, commemoration, and a land acknowledgement. Several items were carried over from a July meeting that lacked quorum.

• Delegation and correspondence on application OZS-2022-0035 to amend Official Plan and zoning, with demolition at 22, 24, 26, 28, 32 John Street
• Intention to designate 44 Nelson Street West (The Cuthbert House) under the Ontario Heritage Act
• Heritage Impact Assessment and easement agreement for 28 Elizabeth Street North (The Haggertlea House)
• Heritage permits and incentive grant application for 87 Elizabeth Street South
• Heritage Impact Assessments for 1 Isabella Street, 8265 Churchville Road, and 7870 Creditview Road

The Brampton Heritage Board approved a Heritage Impact Assessment for 8265 Churchville Road, requiring documentation, brick salvage, and a commemoration plan before demolition. They also approved a heritage permit for alterations at 1 Isabella Street and a $10,000 incentive grant for repairs at 87 Elizabeth Street South. Several items were deferred to the December 13, 2022 meeting.

• Approved Heritage Impact Assessment for 8265 Churchville Road with salvage and commemoration conditions (HB055-2022)
• Approved heritage permit for addition at 1 Isabella Street (HB057-2022)
• Approved $10,000 Designated Heritage Property Incentive Grant for repairs at 87 Elizabeth Street South (HB066-2022)
• Approved heritage permit for 7870 Creditview Road (HB065-2022)
• Adopted Cultural Heritage Evaluation Report Terms of Reference (HB059-2022)
• Deferred discussion on 30 McLaughlin Road to December 13, 2022 (HB064-2022)
• Deferred re-establishment of Research Committee to December 13, 2022 (HB061-2022)
• Approved motion for Council to consider anti-Black racism and Indigenous awareness training for committee members (HB062-2022)

Vehicle-for-Hire Advisory Committee

The Vehicle-for-Hire Advisory Committee is meeting to discuss a staff report on taxicab tariff review, which includes a recommendation. The agenda also includes a verbal update on a taxi stand on George Street (south of Nelson Street), though that matter is noted as resolved. Several items were carried over from a March 2022 meeting that lacked quorum.

• Staff report on taxicab tariff review with recommendation
• Verbal update on taxi stand at George Street and Nelson Street (resolved)
• Letter from Mayor Patrick Brown to Premier Doug Ford re: impacts on value of taxicab owner licences
• Minutes from February 23, 2022 meeting (approved by Council March 9, 2022)

Governance and Council Operations Committee

This agenda for the Brampton Governance and Council Operations Committee meeting on September 19, 2022, contains only procedural boilerplate and no listed agenda items, reports, or decisions. The document provides no information on what the committee will discuss or decide.

City Council

This agenda is only procedural boilerplate with no listed agenda items, reports, or decisions. The document contains no substantive content for residents to review.

Committee of Adjustment

The Brampton Committee of Adjustment is meeting to decide on one consent application and 25 minor variance applications. The consent application seeks to sever a parcel at 499 Main Street South to facilitate the first phase of the Shopper's World redevelopment. The minor variance requests cover a range of residential property changes, including driveway widths, setbacks, and accessory structures. One application for 53 Royce Avenue has been withdrawn.

• Consent application B-2022-0011 by 1388688 Ontario Limited to sever 0.65 hectares at 499 Main Street South for Shopper's World Phase 1A redevelopment
• Minor variance A-2021-0258 at 168 Kennedy Road South, Unit 9: permit convenience store with takeout beyond 50m from front lot line and reduce parking from 223 to 142 spaces
• Minor variance A-2022-0268 at 2257 and 2267 Embleton Road: permit a day nursery, reduce front yard setback to 8.0m, increase building height to 12.0m
• Minor variance A-2022-0253 at 91 Harold Street: reduce rear yard setback to 2.16m, increase driveway width to 8.17m, permit gazebo and fence in front yard
• Withdrawal of applications B-2022-0001 and A-2022-0030 for 53 Royce Avenue

Planning and Development Committee

The Planning and Development Committee is meeting to consider several planning items, including two zoning by-law amendments for industrial and residential developments, the implementation of the Brampton Housing Catalyst Capital Project Phase 1, a Community Benefits Charge strategy and by-law, and a city-wide Community Improvement Plan for office employment. The committee will also hear a public delegation on the industrial zoning application and review deferred matters on unlimited height and density.

• Zoning amendment for 79,019 sq m industrial warehouse at 5200 Countryside Drive (OZS-2022-2029)
• Zoning amendment and draft plan of subdivision for 26 freehold dwellings at 10378 Torbram Road (OZS-2022-0031)
• Implementation of Housing Catalyst Capital Project Phase 1
• Community Benefits Charge strategy and by-law
• City-wide Community Improvement Plan for Office Employment

The committee received a presentation and staff report on the Housing Catalyst Capital Project Phase 1 and voted to recommend council approve funding for four selected proponents. It also adopted a Community Benefits Charge by-law and a city-wide Community Improvement Plan for office employment. Two zoning amendment applications were received and referred back to staff for further review.

• Approved recommendation for Phase 1 funding support for four Housing Catalyst proponents (carried)
• Adopted Community Benefits Charges By-law and renamed reserve fund (carried)
• Adopted city-wide Community Improvement Plan for Office Employment with Tax Increment Equivalent Grant incentive (carried)
• Received zoning amendment application for 5200 Countryside Drive, Ward 10, referred to staff (carried)
• Received zoning amendment and draft plan of subdivision for 10378 Torbram Road, Ward 9, referred to staff (carried)
• Deferred report on Unlimited Height and Density to September 26, 2022 meeting (carried)
• Approved minutes of Cycling Advisory Committee and Brampton Heritage Board (carried on consent)
• Approved agenda and adjourned to September 26, 2022 (carried)

City Council - Special Meeting

This special meeting was called by a majority of Council via petition. The agenda includes updates on the BramptonU forensic audit and RFP process reviews, both previously addressed at the August 26, 2022 meeting. Council may decide whether to re-open these matters. The meeting also includes a public question period and a confirming by-law.

• Update on BramptonU forensic audit (Resolution C248-2022)
• Update on RFP process reviews (Resolution C250-2022)
• Public Question Period (15-minute limit)
• Confirming By-law for September 12, 2022 proceedings

City Council - Special Meeting

This is a special meeting of Brampton City Council with a lengthy agenda of discussion items requested by Mayor Patrick Brown, covering topics from auto theft and a Sheridan College plaza to park amenities and speed cameras. Council will also consider staff reports on development charge agreements, Habitat for Humanity financial relief, subdivision assumptions, and several by-laws, including one to establish community benefits charges. The meeting includes delegations from Peel Regional Police, Algoma University, and community groups, and will end with a closed session for legal and confidential matters.

• Discussion on auto thefts with Peel Regional Police delegation
• Discussion on Sheridan College International Students Plaza issue
• Staff report on Habitat for Humanity GTA financial relief for 1524 Countryside Drive and 25 William Street
• By-law 201-2022 to establish Community Benefits Charges
• Request to begin procurement for Electric Vehicle Charging Stations at 120 Sandalwood Parkway West

Council approved a consent motion (C265-2022) that bundled 11 routine items, including subdivision assumptions for five developments, traffic by-law updates, and three closed session items. The vote was 10-0. Council also directed staff to report on costs for free seniors recreation, requested tripling auto theft police officers, and approved a partnership with the Miracle on Main event.

• Approved consent motion C265-2022 bundling 11 routine items including subdivision assumptions, traffic by-law updates, and closed session matters (10-0)
• Directed staff to report to Budget Committee on costs of free recreation for residents over 65, 70, and 75 (C271-2022, carried)
• Requested Peel Regional Police and Police Services Board to triple auto theft officer allocation (C272-2022, carried)
• Approved up to $50,000 from Reserve #16 for partnership with 2022 Miracle on Main event (C287-2022, carried)
• Directed staff to explore a Terry Fox monument in the city (C274-2022, carried)
• Referred Habitat for Humanity GTA financial relief reports to Budget Committee (C286-2022, carried)
• Approved staff report on engaging with Ahmedabad, India for sister city projects (C273-2022, carried)
• Authorized procurement for electric vehicle charging stations at 120 Sandalwood Parkway West (C294-2022, carried)

Brampton Appeal Tribunal

This agenda for the Brampton Appeal Tribunal meeting on September 12, 2022, contains only procedural boilerplate and no listed agenda items, decisions, or discussions. The document appears to be a placeholder with no substantive content for residents to review.

Brampton School Traffic Safety Council

The Brampton School Traffic Safety Council is meeting to review site inspection reports on traffic congestion and parking near Countryside Village Public School and Beryl Ford Public School, and to consider a resident's request for a crossing guard and traffic review at St. Jean de Brebeuf. The agenda also includes routine items like approving minutes and a verbal update on a member's resignation.

• Crossing guard and traffic/parking review request for St. Jean de Brebeuf, 63 Glenforest Road, Ward 8
• Site inspection report on traffic congestion/parking at Countryside Village Public School, 40 Dolbyhill Drive
• Site inspection report on safety concerns/jaywalking at Ironshield Drive and Franktown Drive near Beryl Ford Public School, 45 Ironshield Drive
• Verbal update on resignation of member Renee Crone

The Brampton School Traffic Safety Council approved site inspection reports for Countryside Village Public School and Beryl Ford Public School, recommending traffic safety measures including signage, enforcement, and education. The council also received a resident's request for a crossing guard at St. Jean de Brebeuf and scheduled a site inspection. A member's resignation was acknowledged and thanked.

• Approved site inspection report for Countryside Village Public School, 40 Dolbyhill Drive, with recommendations for No U-Turn signs, pavement markings, and enforcement (carried)
• Approved site inspection report for Beryl Ford Public School, 45 Ironshield Drive, with recommendations for parking enforcement and No U-Turn compliance (carried)
• Received correspondence from resident requesting crossing guard at St. Jean de Brebeuf, 63 Glenforest Road, and approved a site inspection (carried)
• Acknowledged resignation of member Renee Crone and approved a motion thanking her for contributions (carried)

Brampton Sports Hall of Fame Committee

The Brampton Sports Hall of Fame Committee is holding a regular meeting to discuss several operational items, including whether members should appear on stage to present inductees with certificates, nominations and next steps, a building update, and the resignation of a member. The agenda is largely procedural, with no major decisions or financial items listed.

• Discussion on whether committee members should appear on stage to present inductees with certificates
• Discussion on nominations and next steps at request of Teri Bommer, Coordinator, Sport Liaison
• Verbal update on building status by Teri Bommer
• Verbal update on resignation of member Dave Middaugh
• Approval of minutes from May 12, 2022 meeting

The Brampton Sports Hall of Fame Committee voted not to accept a suggestion that committee members appear on stage to present certificates to inductees at the induction ceremony. The committee also accepted the resignation of member Dave Middaugh and received updates on nominations, the building project, and a request to present to the Probus Club.

• Rejected suggestion for committee members to present certificates on stage at induction ceremony (SHF019-2022)
• Accepted resignation of member Dave Middaugh (SHF021-2022)
• Received verbal building update from staff (SHF020-2022)
• Approved agenda as amended to add Probus Club presentation discussion (SHF018-2022)

Committee of Council

The Committee of Council will hear public delegations on dry cleaning industry support, senior centre funding, driveway widening violations, and a ward boundary petition. Staff reports cover tax adjustments, advertising policy, EV charging station procurement, parking restrictions, and several subdivision assumptions. Budget amendments for park activity hubs and discussion items on investigations and security are also on the agenda.

• Delegation re: 'Get Close With Your Cleaner Again' campaign
• Funding request for Senior Active Living Centre at Holland Christian Homes
• Petition with ~1,160 signatures to change ward boundaries
• Procurement for EV charging stations at 120 Sandalwood Parkway West
• Budget amendments for Sesquicentennial and Gore Meadows Park activity hubs

Accessibility Advisory Committee

The Accessibility Advisory Committee is meeting to receive an update on accessible parking enforcement for Q1 and Q2 2022, and to consider a report on the 2022-2026 Multi-Year Accessibility Plan. The agenda also includes approval of minutes from July 12, 2022, which are pending consideration by Committee of Council and Council. No other substantive decisions are listed.

• Update by Roberta Van Belkom, Enforcement Officer, on Accessible Parking Enforcement for Q1 and Q2 2022
• Report by Janice Adshead, Deputy Clerk, on 2022-2026 Multi-Year Accessibility Plan
• Minutes of July 12, 2022 meeting pending Council approval

Brampton Heritage Board

The Brampton Heritage Board is meeting to receive a presentation on the Municipal Register of Cultural Heritage Resources and to consider two heritage impact assessments: one for 9393 McLaughlin Road North (The Fletcher House) and one for 563 Bovaird Drive East and 2591 Bovaird Drive West (Robinson Barn reconstruction). The agenda also includes routine items like approval of minutes and declarations of interest.

• Presentation by Archaeological Research Associates Ltd on Municipal Register of Cultural Heritage Resources
• Heritage Impact Assessment and Heritage Easement Agreement for 9393 McLaughlin Road North (The Fletcher House)
• Scoped Heritage Impact Assessment and Heritage Permit for 563 Bovaird Drive East and 2591 Bovaird Drive West (Robinson Barn reconstruction)
• Public question period limited to 15 minutes on decisions made at this meeting

The Board approved a motion to accept the Heritage Impact Assessment for 9393 McLaughlin Road North (The Fletcher House), which was destroyed by fire on April 25, 2022, and authorized staff to proceed with designation and a Heritage Easement Agreement. The owner will salvage original building materials for reconstruction or commemoration. The Board also approved a heritage permit for work at 563 Bovaird Drive East (Historic Bovaird House), including relocation of the Robinson Barn, with conditions for documentation and commemoration.

• Approved HB050-2022: Received HIA for 9393 McLaughlin Road North and authorized designation process, Heritage Easement Agreement, and demolition permit with salvage conditions.
• Approved HB051-2022: Received scoped HIA and approved heritage permit for 563 Bovaird Drive East, including relocation of Robinson Barn and conditions for salvage and commemoration.
• Approved HB048-2022: Agenda for the August 31, 2022 meeting.
• Approved HB049-2022: Received presentation on Municipal Register of Cultural Heritage Resources.
• Approved HB052-2022: Adjourned meeting to September 20, 2022.

City Council - Special Meeting

This special meeting of Brampton City Council includes reports and business matters, with key items being the status of the BramptonU investigation, council-directed RFP reviews, and a request for a full-time labour and employment lawyer. Council will also consider by-laws to adopt an official plan amendment and amend the Main Street North Development Permit System for a Solmar Development project at 199-221 Main Street North, 34-44 Thomas Street, and 4 Market Street.

• By-law 191-2022: Adopt Official Plan Amendment OP2006-225 for Solmar Development (199-221 Main Street North, 34-44 Thomas Street, 4 Market Street)
• By-law 192-2022: Amend Main Street North Development Permit System By-law 230-2012 for same Solmar project
• Status update on BramptonU investigation
• Status of council-directed RFP reviews
• Facility rental fee waiver requests for Brampton Celebrity Hockey Classic and Senior Games 55+ Hockey Team

Council voted 5-4 to end the BramptonU investigation, release the unredacted draft report and all related MOUs publicly, and not exceed the allocated budget. A separate motion passed 9-0 to have staff research policies for those who intentionally misinform city investigations. Council also approved a new park named Gita Park, waived facility rental fees for two hockey events, and directed staff to negotiate use of vacant school lands at Monkton Circle.

• Approved ending the BramptonU investigation and releasing the unredacted draft report and all related MOUs publicly (C248-2022, carried 5-4).
• Approved having staff research policies to address persons who intentionally misinform city investigations, including media conferences (C249-2022, carried 9-0).
• Referred the Council-directed RFP reviews to the Integrity Commissioner for consideration after Voting Day (C250-2022, carried).
• Approved naming the new park at Troyers Park (1.5 ha) adjacent to Woodgreen Way as Gita Park (C251-2022, carried 7-0).
• Waived facility rental fees for the Brampton Celebrity Hockey Classic in Support of Easter Seals on November 3, 2022 at Susan Fennell Sportsplex (C252-2022, carried).
• Waived approximately $2,265 in ice rental fees for the Brampton Senior Games 55+ Hockey Team (C253-2022, carried).
• Approved a ceremonial street name of 'Cheryl’s Place' on Elizabeth Street North to honour Dr. Cheryl Lynn Case (C255-2022, carried).
• Approved cancelling special Council meetings scheduled for September 12 and October 18, 2022 (C258-2022, carried 5-3).

Property Standards Committee

This agenda for the Brampton Property Standards Committee meeting on August 25, 2022, contains only procedural boilerplate and no substantive items. No decisions, discussions, or specific agenda items are listed.

Committee of Adjustment

The Brampton Committee of Adjustment is holding a hybrid public hearing on August 23, 2022, to consider applications for minor variances and consents to the zoning by-law. The agenda includes one new consent application, two requests to change conditions of provisional consent, one deferred consent application, and 25 new minor variance applications. Decisions will affect property owners' ability to proceed with developments or alterations.

• Consent application B-2022-0010 by 10254 Hurontario Property Inc. to sever 1.36 ha at 10200 Hurontario Street/100 Whybank Drive
• Request to change condition on consents B-2021-0018/0019 for 10417 Airport Road to merge severed land with Block 174, Plan 43M-1449
• Deferred consent B-2022-0005 for 2716 Bovaird Drive West to create a new residential lot
• Minor variance A-2022-0213 for 27 Casper Crescent to permit reduced setbacks for porch, door, and path of travel
• Minor variances A-2022-0216 to A-2022-0225 for Cherrylawn Estates Inc. on Antibes Drive to reduce rear yard setbacks to 6.30m and lot depth to 29.4m

Planning and Development Committee

The Planning and Development Committee is holding statutory public meetings and staff presentations on five development applications, including a 243-unit apartment and townhouse complex at 8654 Mississauga Road, a 56-dwelling subdivision at 10201 Clarkway Drive, a temporary zoning change for vehicle storage at Queen Street East, a 39-storey mixed-use building on John Street, and an 8-storey building with retail at 75 Clarence Street. The committee will also consider a referred recommendation on a Main Street North development permit system by-law amendment regarding zero-metre setbacks, and receive community engagement findings on a proposed zoning by-law amendment for enclosed utility trailers.

• 8654 Mississauga Road: 6-storey apartment and 7 three-storey townhouse buildings, 243 condominium units (OZS-2022-0017)
• 10201 Clarkway Drive: 56 single detached dwellings and 2 townhouse blocks (~32 units), plus school block (OZS-2022-0025)
• '0' Queen Street East: temporary zoning amendment for 3-year outdoor motor vehicle storage (OZS-2022-0027)
• 22-32 John Street: 39-storey mixed-use building (OZS-2022-0035)
• 75 Clarence Street: 8-storey apartment with 82 units and 430 sq m ground-floor retail (OZS-2019-0006)

The Planning and Development Committee approved an application to amend the Official Plan and Main Street North Development Permit System By-law for a development at 199-221 Main Street North, 34-44 Thomas Street, and 4 Market Street (Ward 1), including a zero-metre setback for the first six storeys. The committee also approved a zoning by-law amendment for a commercial centre east of Airport Road and south of Mayfield Road (Ward 10), and received several statutory public meeting reports for future consideration. All motions carried without recorded opposition.

• Approved Official Plan and Main Street North Development Permit System By-law amendment for 199-221 Main Street North (PDC167-2022)
• Approved zoning by-law amendment for Mayfield Commercial Centre, east of Airport Road and south of Mayfield Road (PDC168-2022)
• Approved consent motion for routine items 7.1, 7.2, and 8.1 (7-0, PDC161-2022)
• Received staff report on enclosed utility trailers; no further action, enforcement resumed (PDC169-2022)
• Received public meeting reports for 8654 Mississauga Road, 10201 Clarkway Drive, 0 Queen Street East, 22-32 John Street, and 75 Clarence Street (PDC162-2022 through PDC166-2022)
• Approved Cycling Advisory Committee minutes from June 16, 2022 (PDC170-2022)

Cycling Advisory Committee

The Cycling Advisory Committee is meeting to receive presentations on cycling infrastructure improvements and compliance issues with right-turning vehicles, and to discuss the crossride pilot at Sandalwood and Pinecone, the status of 2021 bike lane construction, and 2022 community rides. The agenda is largely discussion and information items, with no formal decisions listed.

• Presentation on Brampton Cycling Infrastructure Improvements
• Presentation on Compliance Issues with Right Turning Vehicles
• Discussion re: Crossride Pilot at Sandalwood and Pinecone and staff response on aligning crossride programming with regional and provincial standards
• Discussion re: status of new and remaining 2021 bike lane construction
• Verbal update on 2022 Community Rides

The Cycling Advisory Committee passed six motions recommending City Council direct staff to review bicycle signal timing, update bike lane bylaws, repair flooded trails, and establish a subcommittee on parking enforcement. The committee also received presentations on cycling infrastructure improvements and right-turning vehicle compliance. All motions were carried unanimously.

• Received presentation on Brampton Cycling Infrastructure Improvements (CYC027-2022, carried)
• Recommended Council direct staff to review crossride signal timing for automatic green with traffic (CYC028-2022, carried)
• Recommended a subcommittee be established to address parking in bike lanes (CYC029-2022, carried)
• Recommended Council direct staff to update bylaw 93-93 to include all bike lanes (CYC030-2022, carried)
• Recommended Council direct staff to repair flooded path and budget for asphalt upgrade (CYC031-2022, carried)
• Nominated a committee member to delegate to Region of Peel Council on cyclist/pedestrian protection (CYC032-2022, carried)
• Received presentation on compliance issues with right-turning vehicles (CYC033-2022, carried)
• Received verbal update on 2022 Community Rides (CYC034-2022, carried)

City Council - Special Meeting

This is a special meeting of Brampton City Council. The agenda contains only procedural boilerplate and no listed agenda items, decisions, or discussions.

City Council

Brampton City Council is meeting to decide on several items, including a development charge deferral for Umbria Development Group's townhouse project at 12 Henderson Avenue, a surplus land declaration at 0 Williams Parkway, and a financial relief request from Habitat for Humanity GTA. The agenda also includes notices of motion to change the October 2022 municipal election date due to a religious holiday and to mandate Municipal Act training for council members. Many items were deferred from the August 5 special meeting.

• Development charge deferral request from Umbria Development Group for residential townhouse development at 12 Henderson Avenue
• Surplus declaration of approximately 1.45 acres at 0 Williams Parkway for disposal or lease to adjacent landowner
• Financial relief for Habitat for Humanity GTA for 1524 Countryside Drive (15 stacked townhouses) and 25 William Street (12 stacked townhouses)
• Notice of motion to request provincial change of municipal election date from October 24, 2022 due to Diwali/Bandi Chhor Divas
• Notice of motion to mandate Municipal Act training for all council members

Council approved a large consent motion covering routine items, including denying a development charge deferral for Umbria Developers Inc., approving budget amendments for a cricket pitch and park reimbursements, and renaming Loafer's Lake Recreation Centre to Paul Palleschi Recreation Centre. Council also approved a motion to amend the Administrative Authority By-law so that settlements involving allegations of sexual misconduct against council members, CAO, or department heads require Council approval. Several items were deferred or referred back to staff, including a labour and employment lawyer position and a data governance technology procurement.

• Approved consent motion C217-2022 (10-0), including denying Umbria development charge deferral
• Approved $1.1M budget for joint-use cricket pitch at Turner Fenton SS
• Renamed Loafer's Lake Recreation Centre to Paul Palleschi Recreation Centre
• Approved amendment requiring Council approval for settlements involving sexual misconduct allegations (10-0)
• Deferred labour and employment lawyer staff complement report to Sept 14
• Referred Habitat for Humanity financial relief report back to staff
• Referred data governance technology procurement to next Term of Council
• Approved 49 by-laws (141-148, 150-157, 162-171, 174-189) with some exceptions

City Council - Special Meeting

This is a special meeting of Brampton City Council held on 2022-08-09. The agenda text provided contains only technical interface labels and no actual agenda items, decisions, or discussion topics. It appears to be procedural boilerplate with no substantive business listed.

Environment Advisory Committee

The Environment Advisory Committee is meeting to receive staff presentations on a Bird Friendly City application and a Climate Change Adaptation Plan, along with updates on the grass and weed by-law review, the Centre for Community Energy Transformation, and other environmental initiatives. The committee will also discuss requests for updates on tree care and the Corporate Waste Diversion Strategy, and recap its achievements for the 2018-2022 term. The agenda includes several items for information and discussion, with no formal decisions listed.

• Staff presentation on Bird Friendly City Application
• Staff presentation on Climate Change Adaptation Plan
• Verbal update on Grass and Weed By-law Review
• Verbal update on Centre for Community Energy Transformation (CCET)
• Discussion on Corporate Waste Diversion Strategy (RM 67/2020)

The Environment Advisory Committee endorsed the City of Brampton pursuing Bird Friendly City status with Nature Canada and recommended Council direct staff to submit the application. The committee also received presentations on the Climate Change Adaptation Plan and updates on the Grass and Weed By-law review, the Centre for Community Energy Transformation, and the Brampton Environmental Alliance. No other substantive decisions were made; the remaining items were informational or discussion-based.

• Endorsed pursuing Bird Friendly City status with Nature Canada (EAC027-2022)
• Recommended Council direct staff to submit Bird Friendly City application (EAC027-2022)
• Received Climate Change Adaptation Plan presentation (EAC028-2022)
• Received Grass and Weed By-law review update (EAC029-2022)
• Received CCET update (EAC030-2022)
• Received Brampton Environmental Alliance update (EAC031-2022)

Brampton Appeal Tribunal

This agenda for the Brampton Appeal Tribunal meeting on August 8, 2022, contains only procedural boilerplate and no listed agenda items, decisions, or discussions. The document is essentially empty of substantive content.

City Council - Special Meeting

Brampton City Council is holding a special meeting to handle a range of items, including declaring a vacant council office, approving zoning and subdivision matters, and receiving delegations on development applications. The agenda includes routine approvals of minutes and reports, as well as specific decisions on zoning by-law amendments and development charge deferrals.

• Declaration of vacant council office for Wards 7 and 8 under Municipal Act
• Zoning by-law amendment for 7, 11, 15 Sun Pac Boulevard (Ward 8)
• Development charge deferral request for Umbria Development Group at 12 Henderson Avenue
• Habitat for Humanity GTA financial relief for 1524 Countryside Drive and 25 William Street
• City-initiated official plan and zoning amendments for garden suites

Council declared the office of City Councillor for Wards 7 and 8 vacant following Charmaine Williams' resignation, and passed a confirming by-law. A motion to prohibit payments and release settlement documents in a sexual harassment case was lost on a tie vote. Most remaining agenda items were deferred to the August 10 meeting.

• Declared Wards 7 & 8 council seat vacant (C213-2022)
• Lost motion to prohibit sexual harassment payments and release settlement (5-5)
• Lost motion to release 'Jane Doe' from NDA in sexual assault settlement (5-5)
• Referred motion on council NDAs in sexual assault settlements to staff
• Approved consent agenda including subdivision assumptions and ARU by-laws (10-0)
• Referred three Springbrook development recommendations back to staff
• Deferred most remaining agenda items to August 10 meeting
• Adopted minutes of May 31, June 1, and June 7 meetings (10-0)

Committee of Adjustment

The Brampton Committee of Adjustment is holding a hybrid meeting on August 2, 2022, to consider three new consent applications (land severances) and sixteen new minor variance applications, plus three deferred minor variance applications. The agenda includes staff reports and public comments. Decisions will be made on these applications, which range from residential property variances to commercial and industrial land severances.

• Consent application B-2022-0007: 2494747 Ontario Ltd. seeks to sever 0.35 acres at 98-100 Rutherford Road South for a lot addition to 25 Clark Boulevard.
• Consent application B-2022-0008: Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada seeks to sever 1.95 acres at 9281 Goreway Drive, including access and parking easements.
• Consent application B-2022-0009: Metrus (Terra) Properties Inc. seeks to sever 6.28 acres at 0 Kenview Boulevard for industrial use, with related minor variance A-2022-0212.
• Minor variance A-2022-0205: 1630604 Ontario Ltd. requests to reduce parking from 331 to 278 spaces at 125 Chrysler Drive, Units 5-7.
• Minor variance A-2022-0212: Metrus (Terra) Properties Inc. requests multiple variances at 18 Kenview Boulevard, including reduced setbacks and landscaping, and parking reduction from 146 to 138 spaces.

Property Standards Committee

This agenda contains only procedural boilerplate and no substantive items for decision or discussion. The document is essentially empty of content, with no listed agenda items, reports, or actions.

Age-Friendly Brampton Advisory Committee

This agenda for the Age-Friendly Brampton Advisory Committee meeting on July 26, 2022, contains only procedural boilerplate and no substantive items for decision or discussion.

City Council - Special Meeting

This agenda for the Brampton City Council special meeting on July 25, 2022, contains only procedural boilerplate and no listed agenda items. There are no decisions, discussions, or proposals to report.

Planning and Development Committee

The Planning and Development Committee is holding a statutory public meeting and considering multiple zoning and official plan amendments, including a proposal for three high-rise apartment buildings (two 37-storey and one 26-storey) plus townhouses at 210-220 Steeles Avenue West. The agenda also includes a transportation facility at 0 Old Castlemore Road, a sign by-law amendment for Gay Lea at 7855 Heritage Road, and a consultation plan for inclusionary zoning. Several items are recommendations for approval, while others are for discussion or receipt.

• Zoning by-law amendment for two 37-storey and one 26-storey apartment buildings plus townhouses at 210-220 Steeles Avenue West (OZS-2022-0023)
• Zoning by-law amendment for a warehouse/truck repair facility at 0 Old Castlemore Road (OZS-2022-0020)
• Site-specific sign by-law amendment for Gay Lea at 7855 Heritage Road (Ward 6)
• Proposed consultation plan for developing Brampton's Inclusionary Zoning Framework
• Official plan and zoning amendments for 10254 Hurontario Street (OZS-2022-0009)

The Planning and Development Committee approved several development applications, including zoning by-law amendments, official plan amendments, and draft plans of subdivision. Notable approvals include the Solmar Development Corp. project at 199-221 Main Street North with specific building setbacks, a 14-storey residential building at 1030 Queen Street West, and a zoning amendment at 10254 Hurontario Street. The committee also referred the Schlegel Villages application at 425 Great Lakes Drive back to staff for further consideration and deferred the 'Unlimited Height and Density' report to September 12, 2022.

• Approved Official Plan and Main Street North Development Permit System By-law amendment for Solmar Development Corp. at 199-221 Main Street North, with 0m setback for first 6 storeys and 3m above (PDC138-2022)
• Approved Official Plan and Zoning By-law amendment for 14-storey, 208-unit residential building at 1030 Queen Street West, including Section 37 community benefits for schoolhouse relocation (PDC152-2022)
• Approved Official Plan and Zoning By-law amendment at 10254 Hurontario Street (PDC144-2022)
• Approved Zoning By-law Amendment and Draft Plan of Subdivision for 1212949 Ontario Inc., Blocks 96 and 97 of Draft Plan 21T-10001B (PDC146-2022)
• Approved Official Plan and Zoning By-law amendment for Luxor Development Corp. at 151 Main Street North (PDC147-2022)
• Approved temporary Zoning By-law amendment for Blackthorn Development Corp. at 3420 Queen Street East (PDC148-2022)
• Referred Schlegel Villages application at 425 Great Lakes Drive back to staff for further consideration (PDC137-2022)
• Deferred 'Unlimited Height and Density' report to September 12, 2022 meeting (PDC143-2022)

City Council - Special Meeting

Brampton City Council is meeting to handle routine approvals, declarations of interest, and adoption of prior minutes. Key items include declaring a vacant council office for Wards 7 and 8, hearing public delegations on several development applications, and considering staff reports on zoning amendments, development charge deferrals, and subdivision releases. The meeting also includes proclamations and updates on government relations.

• Declaration of vacant council office for Wards 7 and 8 under Municipal Act
• Delegations on zoning and subdivision applications: 7, 11, 15 Sun Pac Blvd; 8265 Churchville Rd; 1857 Queen St W; 1626-1654 Queen St W; 1879 Queen St
• Development charge deferral request from Umbria Development Group for 12 Henderson Ave
• Habitat for Humanity GTA financial relief for 1524 Countryside Dr and 25 William St
• City-initiated zoning by-law amendment for 7, 11, 15 Sun Pac Blvd (Ward 8)

City Council - Special Meeting

This special meeting of Brampton City Council includes several decisions and discussions. Council will consider declaring a council office vacant, approve zoning by-law amendments for properties including 7, 11, and 15 Sun Pac Boulevard, and decide on a development charge deferral for Umbria Development Group. They will also review financial relief for Habitat for Humanity GTA and other planning and administrative items.

• Declaration of vacant council office under Municipal Act, 2001 (Item 10.2.1)
• Zoning by-law amendment for 7, 11, and 15 Sun Pac Boulevard (Item 13.1)
• Development charge deferral request for Umbria Development Group at 12 Henderson Avenue (Item 10.3.3)
• Habitat for Humanity GTA financial relief for 1524 Countryside Drive and 25 William Street (Item 13.2)
• City-initiated official plan and zoning by-law amendments for garden suites (Item 13.4)

City Council - Special Meeting

The provided text is a technical template for a meeting agenda and contains no specific items, decisions, or discussions. It consists only of interface labels and empty data fields.

City Council - Special Meeting

This is a special meeting of Brampton City Council with no substantive agenda items listed. The agenda contains only procedural boilerplate and embedded media placeholders, with no decisions, discussions, or proposals specified.

City Council - Special Meeting

Brampton City Council is holding a special meeting to act on a range of reports and recommendations, including declaring a council seat vacant, approving zoning by-law amendments, and considering development-related items such as a development charge deferral and financial relief for Habitat for Humanity. The agenda includes several public delegations and correspondence from residents regarding development applications. The meeting will also adopt minutes from previous council and committee meetings.

• Declaration of vacant council office for Wards 7 and 8 under Municipal Act
• Zoning by-law amendment for 7, 11, 15 Sun Pac Boulevard (Ward 8)
• Development charge deferral request for Umbria Development Group at 12 Henderson Avenue
• Habitat for Humanity GTA financial relief for 1524 Countryside Drive and 25 William Street
• City-initiated official plan and zoning by-law amendments for additional residential units (garden suites)

Brampton Heritage Board

The Brampton Heritage Board is meeting to consider a recommendation to designate 44 Nelson Street West (The Cuthbert House) under the Ontario Heritage Act, and to receive reports on cultural heritage assessments for Major Transit Station Areas, a proposed Cultural Heritage Evaluation Report, and an update on the Gage Park Bandstand plaque. The board will also hear a presentation on the Municipal Register of Cultural Heritage Resources and discuss re-establishing a Research Committee and board member training on anti-Black racism and Indigenous awareness.

• Recommendation to designate 44 Nelson Street West (The Cuthbert House) under Part IV, Section 29 of the Ontario Heritage Act
• Presentation by Archaeological Research Associates Ltd on Municipal Register of Cultural Heritage Resources
• Cultural Heritage Assessment Report for Major Transit Station Areas
• Proposed Cultural Heritage Evaluation Report Terms of Reference
• Update on Gage Park Bandstand plaque and commemoration plaque

Accessibility Advisory Committee

The Accessibility Advisory Committee is meeting to receive a Brampton Transit update from Planning Supervisor Andrew Charles, along with correspondence from David Lepofsky regarding the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act Alliance. The committee will also consider minutes from its March 8, 2022 meeting, which were already approved by Council on May 4, 2022.

• Presentation by Andrew Charles, Supervisor, Planning, Brampton Transit, re: Brampton Transit Update
• Correspondence from David Lepofsky re: Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act Alliance Update
• Minutes of March 8, 2022 meeting (approved by Council May 4, 2022)

The Accessibility Advisory Committee received a presentation from Brampton Transit on capital improvements, COVID-19 impacts, and accessibility plans. The committee also received correspondence from the AODA Alliance. No substantive decisions were made; all motions were procedural (approving agenda, minutes, and receiving items).

• Approved agenda (AAC007-2022)
• Received Brampton Transit update presentation (AAC008-2022)
• Received correspondence from David Lepofsky re: AODA Alliance (AAC009-2022)
• Adjourned to September 6, 2022 (AAC010-2022)

Committee of Adjustment

The Brampton Committee of Adjustment is meeting to hear 15 minor variance applications and 1 consent application. The agenda includes a withdrawn application for 1 Copperfield Road. Decisions will be made on requests for variances to zoning by-laws, including driveway widths, building heights, and parking requirements.

• Consent application B-2022-0006 by Medtronic Canada Inc. to sever 99 Hereford Street into two lots
• Minor variance A-2022-0168 to permit a commercial school with 48 parking spaces (158 required) at 21 Coventry Road
• Minor variance A-2022-0184 to permit a building height of 12.73m (max 10.6m) at 10 Kenny Court
• Minor variance A-2022-0186 to permit a building height of 15.875m (max 10.6m) at 12 Rae Avenue
• Minor variance A-2022-0195 to reduce parking to 34 spaces (47 required) at 5981 Mayfield Road

City Council

Brampton City Council is meeting to decide on several staff recommendations, including adopting by-laws to permit and register additional residential units (ARUs), accepting subdivision works for two developments, and approving procurement for a data governance technology solution. The agenda also includes receiving reports on cannabis legalization funds and transit electrification resources, plus notices of motion on topics like Rebel News and yard waste cleanup.

• By-laws 155-157 to permit and register additional residential units (ARUs)
• By-laws 150-151 to accept subdivision works for Eldorado Estates (Steeles/Creditview) and Kaneff Properties (Mississauga Rd/Steeles)
• Procurement start for a 5-year data governance technology solution
• All-way stop review for various locations in Wards 5 and 10 (By-law 152)
• Transit electrification resource requirements report

City Council - Special Meeting

Brampton City Council is holding a special meeting to address items deferred from the June 15 and June 17, 2022 meetings due to lack of quorum. Key actions include declaring a vacant council office, discussing Integrity Commissioner reports, and deciding on zoning by-law amendments, development charge deferrals, and subdivision releases. The meeting also includes a notice of motion to change the October 2022 municipal election date due to a religious holiday conflict.

• Declaration of vacant council office under Section 262(1) of the Municipal Act
• Zoning by-law amendment for 7, 11, and 15 Sun Pac Boulevard (Ward 8)
• Development charge deferral request from Umbria Development Group for 12 Henderson Avenue
• Financial relief for Habitat for Humanity GTA at 1524 Countryside Drive and 25 William Street
• Notice of motion to change October 24, 2022 election date due to Diwali/Bandi Chhor Divas

Property Standards Committee

This agenda contains only boilerplate and no substantive items. The Property Standards Committee meeting on 2022-06-30 has no listed decisions, discussions, or reports.

Planning and Development Committee - Special Meeting

This is a special meeting of Brampton's Planning and Development Committee, but the agenda contains only boilerplate and no substantive items. There are no listed decisions, discussions, or public hearings.

Council Workshop

This is a Council Workshop, a learning session on matters supporting Council's Term of Council Priorities. The main item is an update on the Community Benefits Charges (CBC) Strategy, presented by city staff and a consultant. The meeting also includes an introduction of the Integrity Commissioner. No decisions are listed on the agenda; it is primarily informational.

• Community Benefits Charges (CBC) Strategy update
• Integrity Commissioner introduction by Jeffrey A. Abrams and Janice Atwood-Petkovski
• Presentation by Madhu Debnath, Policy Planner, and Andrew Mirabella, Hemson Consulting Ltd.

Brampton Community Safety Advisory Committee

The Brampton Community Safety Advisory Committee is meeting to receive a staff presentation on the draft Community Safety Action Plan, discuss recommendations and priorities for the next term of Council, and review the draft Terms of Reference for a proposed Road Safety Advisory Committee. The committee will also hear updates from its sub-committees on gang and gun violence, youth safety, domestic violence, priority neighborhoods, and road safety. A discussion item on promoting first aid training and AED accessibility is also on the agenda.

• Staff presentation re: Draft Community Safety Action Plan
• Discussion re: Draft Terms of Reference for the Road Safety Committee
• Discussion re: Committee recommendations and priorities for next term of Council
• Sub-committee updates on gang/gun violence, youth safety, domestic violence, priority neighborhoods, road safety
• Discussion re: first aid training and AED equipment visibility/accessibility

Committee of Council

Brampton's Committee of Council meets June 22, 2022, to decide on several staff recommendations, including declaring 0 Goreway Drive surplus for disposal to Indus Community Services, relocating Bingo Country, adopting a new Property Standards By-law, and approving budget amendments for park and facility projects. The committee will also receive updates on the Community Safety Action Plan, Urban Forest Management Plan, and other routine matters.

• Surplus declaration of ~2.13 acres at 0 Goreway Drive for disposal/lease to Indus Community Services
• Relocation of Bingo Country Brampton (1739773 Ontario Inc.)
• Proposed adoption of new Property Standards By-law
• Budget amendment and procurement for Century Gardens Change Room Renovations (federal grant)
• Budget amendment for Gore Meadows Peel Regional Police Satellite Office

The Committee of Council approved a 50-year ground lease of approximately 2.1 developable acres at 0 Goreway Drive to Indus Community Services for a 192-bed long-term care facility, subject to terms and conditions to be approved by Council. The committee also endorsed the 2022-2032 Urban Forest Management Plan, approved the 2022-2025 Draft Community Safety Action Plan in principle, and referred the proposed fireworks restrictions back to staff for further consultation with industry and residents.

• Approved 50-year ground lease to Indus Community Services for 192-bed long-term care facility at 0 Goreway Drive (CW363-2022)
• Endorsed 2022-2032 Urban Forest Management Plan (CW329-2022)
• Approved 2022-2025 Draft Community Safety Action Plan in principle (CW328-2022)
• Referred fireworks restrictions report back to staff for consultation with industry and residents (CW326-2022)
• Supported relocation of Bingo Country Brampton to 227 Vodden Street East, Unit 1A (CW323-2022)
• Approved $1,338,115.24 budget amendment for parkland over-dedication reimbursement (CW333-2022)
• Approved $669,750 budget amendment for Century Gardens change room renovations funded by federal grants (CW330-2022)
• Approved $100,000 naming rights agreement for Morris Kerbel Park tennis courts with National Bank of Canada and/or Tennis Canada (CW331-2022)

Committee of Adjustment

The Committee of Adjustment is holding a hybrid hearing to decide on 16 new minor variance applications and 4 deferred consent applications, plus several deferred minor variances. Items include requests to allow wider driveways, below-grade entrances, accessory structures, and non-permitted uses like a bingo hall and a temporary truck lot. The agenda also includes adoption of minutes and Region of Peel comments.

• A-2022-0174: Bingo hall at 227 Vodden Street East, Unit 1A (use not permitted by by-law)
• A-2022-0082: Temporary 3-year truck parking/storage lot at 0 Goreway Drive (use not permitted)
• A-2022-0175: Second dwelling unit in live-work townhouse at 353 Veterans Drive, Unit 1 (use not permitted)
• A-2021-0049 (deferred): Retail food warehouse at 100 Kennedy Road South with 123 parking spaces vs. 368 required
• A-2022-0169: Five accessory structures (2 cabanas, 3 pergolas) at 17 Bowman Avenue exceeding limits

Brampton Heritage Board

The Brampton Heritage Board is meeting to discuss and potentially recommend the designation of four properties under the Ontario Heritage Act, review several Heritage Impact Assessments, and consider a revision to a heritage permit. The board will also receive an update on current heritage issues and discuss commemoration options for the Gage Park Bandstand.

• Intention to Designate: 10450 McVean Drive (Harrison Farmhouse), Ward 10
• Intention to Designate: 2072 Embleton Road (James Patterson House), Ward 6
• Intention to Designate: 40 Mill Street North (Hewetson Prairie House), Ward 1
• Intention to Designate: 9050 Bramalea Road (Crawford House), Ward 7
• Heritage Impact Assessments: 39 Wellington Street West, 5 Isabella Street, 8799 Heritage Road

The Brampton Heritage Board approved the designation of four properties under the Ontario Heritage Act: 10450 McVean Drive (Harrison Farmhouse), 2072 Embleton Road (James Patterson House), 40 Mill Street North (Hewetson Prairie House), and 9050 Bramalea Road (Crawford House). The board also approved heritage impact assessments for 39 Wellington Street West, 5 Isabella Street (including demolition), and 8799 Heritage Road (including demolition and removal from the heritage register). Additionally, the board approved a revision to the heritage permit for 45 Railroad Street and selected a pedestal plaque option for the Gage Park Bandstand.

• Approved designation of 10450 McVean Drive (Harrison Farmhouse) under Ontario Heritage Act
• Approved designation of 2072 Embleton Road (James Patterson House) under Ontario Heritage Act
• Approved designation of 40 Mill Street North (Hewetson Prairie House) under Ontario Heritage Act
• Approved designation of 9050 Bramalea Road (Crawford House) under Ontario Heritage Act
• Approved Heritage Impact Assessment for 39 Wellington Street West, with no designation at this time
• Approved demolition of 5 Isabella Street and new Georgian-inspired design with conditions
• Approved demolition of 8799 Heritage Road and removal from heritage register
• Approved Pedestal Plaque Option 1 for Gage Park Bandstand commemoration

Planning and Development Committee

The Planning and Development Committee will hold statutory public meetings and staff presentations on several development applications, including a 10-storey apartment building with 414 units and 61 townhouses at 1626-1654 Queen Street West, and a subdivision of 23 single-detached homes at 9224-9230 Creditview Road. The committee will also consider recommendations on zoning and official plan amendments for properties such as 1857 Queen Street West (two apartment buildings of 12 and 14 storeys) and 8680 Chinguacousy Road (108 townhouses). Additionally, staff will present an overview of Ministerial Zoning Orders and a city-initiated amendment to permit garden suites and additional residential units.

• Public hearing: 10-storey apartment (414 units), 61 townhouses, 2 singles, parkette at 1626-1654 Queen Street West (OZS-2020-0029)
• Public hearing: 23 single-detached lots at 9224-9230 Creditview Road (OZS-2022-0013)
• Recommendation: two apartments (12 and 14 storeys) at 1857 Queen Street West (Rotary Club site, OZS-2021-0018)
• Recommendation: 108 back-to-back/stacked townhouses at 8680 Chinguacousy Road (OZS-2021-0044)
• Staff report: city-initiated OPA and zoning by-law to allow garden suites and additional residential units

The Planning and Development Committee approved two development applications along Queen Street West: one for two multi-storey apartment buildings (12 and 14 storeys) at 1857 Queen Street West (8-1), and another for a subdivision with 9 single detached dwellings, 39 street townhouses, and other units at 1879 Queen Street West (8-1). The committee also referred a staff report on implementing additional residential units (second units and garden suites) to the July 6, 2022 City Council meeting, and referred a subdivision application for 6875 and 6889 Mayfield Road back to staff for further investigation.

• Approved Official Plan and Zoning By-law amendments for 1857 Queen Street West (Rotary Club site) for two apartment buildings (8-1)
• Approved Official Plan, Zoning By-law amendments and draft plan of subdivision for 1879 Queen Street West (9 single detached, 39 townhouses, etc.) (8-1)
• Referred staff report on Additional Residential Units (second units and garden suites) to July 6, 2022 City Council meeting
• Referred subdivision application for 6875 and 6889 Mayfield Road back to staff for further investigation
• Approved Official Plan and Zoning By-law amendments for 8680 Chinguacousy Road (108 townhouses)
• Received staff report on Ministerial Zoning Orders and endorsed decision-making framework
• Approved consent motion for routine items including Ministerial Zoning Orders overview and correspondence (9-0)

City Council - Special Meeting

Brampton City Council is meeting to discuss updates regarding the BramptonU forensic audit and the review of the Request for Proposal (RFP) process. The agenda also includes standard procedural items such as approvals and declarations of interest.

• Update on BramptonU forensic audit
• Update on RFP process reviews

Cycling Advisory Committee

The Cycling Advisory Committee will review a staff presentation regarding the 2022 New Horizons for Seniors Program Grant and the Designing Spaces for Seniors – Laneway Activation Pilot Program. The meeting also includes updates on 2022 cycling events and introductions to new transportation planning staff.

• Staff presentation: New Horizons for Seniors Program 2022 Grant
• Presentation: Designing Spaces for Seniors – Laneway Activation Pilot Program
• Update on 2022 BCAC Cycling Events/Programs
• Introductions to new Transportation Planning staff

The Cycling Advisory Committee received staff presentations and updates on the New Horizons for Seniors Program laneway activation pilot, the Community Rides Program, and the Community Rides Social Media Campaign. All motions to receive the updates were carried. No substantive decisions were made; the meeting was procedural and informational.

• Approved agenda as amended to add verbal updates (CYC020-2022)
• Received staff presentation on New Horizons for Seniors Program 2022 (CYC021-2022)
• Received verbal update on Community Rides Program (CYC022-2022)
• Received verbal update on Community Rides Social Media Campaign (CYC023-2022)
• Received verbal update on 2022 BCAC Cycling Events/Programs (CYC024-2022)
• Adjourned to meet again on August 18, 2022 (CYC025-2022)

Audit Committee

The Audit Committee of the City of Brampton is meeting on June 15, 2022, but the agenda contains only routine procedural items: call to order, approval of agenda, declarations of interest, question periods, a closed session, and adjournment. No substantive reports, decisions, or discussions are listed on the agenda. The next regular meeting is scheduled for September 27, 2022.

• Closed session under Section 239 (2) (b) of the Municipal Act, 2001, for personal matters about an identifiable individual
• Public question period limited to 15 minutes regarding decisions made at the meeting
• Hybrid meeting: virtual option and in-person in Council Chambers, 4th Floor, City Hall

The Audit Committee held a special meeting on June 15, 2022, approving the agenda and then moving into closed session to discuss personal matters about an identifiable individual. In open session, the Chair reported that information was received and direction was given to staff. No substantive decisions were made in open session; the meeting adjourned after the closed session report.

• Approved agenda for special meeting (AU023-2022)
• Moved into closed session for personal matters (AU024-2022)
• Adjourned to next regular meeting on September 27, 2022 (AU025-2022)

City Council

City Council is reviewing a motion to request the Province change the October 24, 2022, municipal election date due to religious holidays. The agenda also includes discussions on development charge deferrals, financial relief for Habitat for Humanity GTA, and various land use by-laws.

• Motion to request Provincial government change the October 24, 2022, election date
• Request for development charges deferral from Umbria Developers Inc.
• Financial relief discussion for Habitat for Humanity GTA at 1524 Countryside Drive and 25 William Street
• De-registration of Lot 16 on Plan M90 in Ward 10
• Zoning By-law Amendment for 7, 11, and 15 Sun Pac Boulevard

Environment Advisory Committee

The Environment Advisory Committee is meeting to receive delegations about Huttonville Forest and transitioning city food purchases to plant-based, plus staff presentations on grass/weed cutting by-law updates and an electric scooter pilot. The committee will also receive verbal updates and consider a proposed motion on the Urban Forest Management Plan.

• Delegations re: Huttonville Forest from Julie Harlow and Dr. Tushar Mehta
• Delegations re: transitioning 50% of City food purchases to plant-based from Earthsave Canada, Plant-Based Cities Movement, and Shailly Prajapati
• Staff presentation re: Grass and Weed Cutting By-law 166-2011 Update
• Staff presentation re: Micromobility – Electric Scooter Pilot
• Proposed motion from Stacey Wilson re: Urban Forest Management Plan

The Environment Advisory Committee received delegations on Huttonville Forest and plant-based food purchasing, and staff presentations on grass/weed by-law and e-scooter pilot. It passed a motion recommending Council adopt and support the Urban Forest Management Plan, and referred the plant-based food request to a future Committee of Council meeting. All motions were carried unanimously.

• Received delegations re: Huttonville Forest (EAC017-2022, carried)
• Referred plant-based food purchasing request to future Committee of Council meeting (EAC018-2022, carried)
• Received grass and weed by-law update, requested public education on plants (EAC019-2022, carried)
• Received e-scooter pilot presentation (EAC020-2022, carried)
• Received Urban Forest Management Plan update (EAC021-2022, carried)
• Adopted position urging Council to adopt and support Urban Forest Management Plan (EAC022-2022, carried)
• Received Earth Day and Grow Green Awards update (EAC023-2022, carried)
• Received Centre for Community Energy Transformation update (EAC024-2022, carried)

Brampton Appeal Tribunal

The Brampton Appeal Tribunal is scheduled to conduct a single hearing regarding an appeal under Licensing By-law 67-2014. The appellant for this case is Gabriel Sciommarella.

• Hearing #1 (File #L24.01/2022) involving an appeal under Licensing By-law 67-2014

Committee of Council

The Committee of Council is meeting to discuss and decide on a range of items, including a budget amendment and development framework for a multipurpose cricket facility, towing and storage recommendations, and various procurement requests. The agenda includes multiple staff reports and public delegations on topics such as a proposed cricket stadium, EcoTank washer fluid dispensers, and updates from organizations like Boston Scientific and Canadian Blood Services.

• Budget amendment and development framework for multipurpose cricket facility in Ward 3
• Towing and storage working group recommendations (RM 98/2021)
• Request to begin procurement for armoured car service for three years
• Request to begin procurement for technology security operations centre services for three years
• Stormwater charges for farm properties (RM 21/2021 and RM 33/2021)

The Committee referred the multipurpose cricket facility report back to staff for reconsideration and revision regarding the development of the CAA lands, including a potential cricket facility (6-4). The Committee also approved the installation of the Tamil Memorial Genocide Monument at Chinguacousy Park and the MADD Canada Ontario Provincial Monument at the same park, with the respective organizations assuming all costs. A motion to add several new business items to the agenda was lost (5-5), while two other agenda additions were approved (10-0).

• Referred cricket facility report back to staff for CAA lands revision (6-4)
• Approved Tamil Memorial Genocide Monument at Chinguacousy Park
• Approved MADD Canada monument at Chinguacousy Park
• Approved agenda additions for Tamil monument and Sidhu Moosewala mural (10-0)
• Lost motion to add Canada Day, windstorm, and other agenda items (5-5)
• Approved cricket pitch naming rights at Andrew McCandless Park for $67,500 over 3 years
• Approved Special Event Permit Program soft launch for January 1, 2023
• Referred stormwater charges for farm properties back to staff for consultation

City Council - Special Meeting

This is a special meeting of Brampton City Council. The main business is a report on a forensic audit of procurement processes covering several specific areas. Council will also consider a congratulatory item for Councillor Williams and an appointment, and may enter closed session for personal matters.

• Forensic audit of procurement processes including BramptonU, Legal Risk Assurance, appointment of previous Integrity Commissioner, Municipal Development Corporation, and COVID rapid tests and masks
• Congratulations to Councillor Williams and appointment
• Closed session under Section 239(2)(b) of the Municipal Act for personal matters
• Confirming by-law for proceedings of the special meeting

The special meeting was called to discuss a forensic audit of procurement processes, including BramptonU and COVID rapid tests, and to congratulate Councillor Williams on her election. Council received delegations and correspondence, then moved into closed session to discuss the audit, giving direction to staff. No formal decisions were made on the audit or the appointment of a new councillor for Wards 7 and 8.

• Approved agenda as amended to add delegation and closed session item (C189-2022)
• Received delegation from Cody Vatcher on forensic audit (C190-2022)
• Received correspondence from residents on appointment (C191-2022)
• Received delegation from Azad Goyat on appointment (C192-2022)
• Moved into closed session to discuss forensic audit (C193-2022)
• Moved into closed session for personal matters (C194-2022)
• Approved confirming by-law 140-2022 (C195-2022)
• Adjourned to June 15, 2022 (C196-2022)

Accessibility Advisory Committee

The Accessibility Advisory Committee is meeting to receive a presentation from Brampton Transit on accessibility, along with correspondence from the AODA Alliance. The committee will also consider its March 8, 2022 minutes, which were already approved by Council. The agenda is largely routine, with no major decisions listed.

• Presentation by Andrew Charles, Supervisor, Planning, Brampton Transit, re: Brampton Transit
• Correspondence from David Lepofsky re: Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act Alliance Update
• Minutes of March 8, 2022 meeting (approved by Council May 4, 2022)

Planning and Development Committee

The Planning and Development Committee is reviewing multiple zoning and official plan amendments. These include proposals for a 20-storey apartment building, a high-density residential development at Centennial Mall, and a new residential subdivision near Cliffside Drive.

• Proposed 20-storey, 200-unit apartment building at 10 Knightsbridge Road
• Multi-phased high-density residential development at 277 Vodden Street North
• Development of a warehouse and truck repair facility at 0 Old Castlemore Road
• Proposed 19 residential lots and public road at 27 Cliffside Drive
• Temporary three-year outdoor storage for trucks and trailers at 3420 Queen Street East

The Planning and Development Committee approved a zoning by-law amendment and draft plan of subdivision for 19 residential lots on the west side of Cliffside Drive, south of Embleton Road. The committee also received staff reports and public input on several other development applications, directing staff to report back with recommendations. A staff report on a Mayfield Road subdivision application was deferred to the June 20 meeting.

• Approved zoning amendment and draft plan of subdivision for 19 residential lots at Cliffside Drive (PDC109-2022)
• Received staff report and public input on Credit Valley Secondary Plan Area 45 amendment; staff to report back (PDC104-2022)
• Received staff report on zoning amendment at 0 Old Castlemore Road; staff to report back (PDC105-2022)
• Received staff report on temporary use zoning amendment at 3420 Queen Street East; staff to report back (PDC106-2022)
• Received staff report and public input on Official Plan and zoning amendment at 277 Vodden Street North; staff to report back (PDC107-2022)
• Received staff report and delegation on zoning amendment for 20-storey building at 10 Knightsbridge Road; staff to report back (PDC108-2022)
• Deferred staff report on Mayfield Road subdivision application to June 20, 2022 meeting
• Approved minutes from Brampton Transit Advisory Committee and Brampton Heritage Board

Brampton School Traffic Safety Council

The Brampton School Traffic Safety Council is meeting to receive a presentation on bike lanes in school areas and to review site inspection reports and correspondence about traffic safety at several schools. The council will also consider minutes from its April 7, 2022 meeting, which were approved by Council on May 4, 2022. Items include traffic congestion, jaywalking, and crossing guard inquiries at specific locations.

• Presentation by Kevin Minnaker, Manager of Traffic Operations and Parking, re: Bike Lanes in School Areas
• Correspondence re: Safety Concerns/Jaywalking at Ironshield Drive and Franktown Drive - Beryl Ford Public School, 45 Ironshield Drive - Ward 10
• Correspondence re: Traffic Congestion/Parking Issues near Wardenwood Drive - Countryside Village Public School, 40 Dolbyhill Drive - Ward 9
• Site Inspection Report: Lorenville Public School, 10 Lorenville Drive - Ward 5 (traffic congestion and student safety)
• Site Inspection Report: Stanley Mills Public School, 286 Sunny Meadow Boulevard - Ward 9 (crossing guard inquiry at Chapparal Drive and Sunny Meadow Boulevard)

The Brampton School Traffic Safety Council received a presentation on bike lanes in school areas and approved two site inspections for jaywalking and traffic congestion concerns at specific schools. It also reviewed and approved site inspection reports for Lorenville and Stanley Mills public schools, requesting enforcement and education measures.

• Received presentation on bike lanes in school areas (SC035-2022)
• Approved site inspection for jaywalking at Ironshield Drive and Franktown Drive (SC036-2022)
• Approved site inspection for traffic congestion near Countryside Village Public School (SC037-2022)
• Approved Lorenville Public School site inspection report with enforcement requests (SC038-2022)
• Approved Stanley Mills Public School site inspection report with pavement and education measures (SC039-2022)

City Council

Brampton City Council meets June 1, 2022, to consider a budget amendment and development framework for a multipurpose cricket facility in Ward 3, approve several by-laws including zoning changes and a road expropriation for Williams Parkway, and address a development charge deferral request. The agenda also includes routine items like minutes, proclamations, and committee reports.

• Budget amendment and development framework for multipurpose cricket facility, Ward 3
• By-law 132-2022: expropriation for Williams Parkway complete street improvements near North Park Drive and Howden Boulevard, Ward 7
• By-law 129-2022: zoning amendment at 58 Jessie Street, Ward 3
• By-laws 130-2022 and 131-2022: Official Plan and zoning amendments at 140 and 150 Howden Boulevard, Ward 7
• Development charge deferral request from Umbria Development Group for townhouses at 12 Henderson Avenue

Council approved a large consent agenda including audit and committee recommendations, and passed 11 by-laws. The multipurpose cricket facility budget report was referred to the June 8 Committee of Council meeting. Council also authorized the CAO to terminate the Legal Risk Management Agreement with Justice Risk Solutions Inc. and seek reimbursement for past legal expenses.

• Approved consent agenda with audit and committee recommendations (11-0)
• Referred development charge deferral for 12 Henderson Avenue to staff for report (carried)
• Referred cricket facility budget report to June 8 Committee of Council (carried)
• Approved 11 by-laws including zoning, expropriation, and road closures (carried)
• Authorized termination of Legal Risk Management Agreement with Justice Risk Solutions Inc. (carried)
• Approved $836,155 budget amendment for park blocks in Grella subdivision (consent)
• Approved $2.5M grant in principle for Sheridan Centre for Healthy Communities (consent)
• Approved expropriation for Williams Parkway complete street improvements (consent)

City Council - Special Meeting

Brampton City Council is holding a special meeting to discuss two main items: the scope and update of a forensic audit, and a potential councillor replacement due to the provincial election. The meeting also includes routine items like agenda approval, declarations of interest, delegations, public question period, and a closed session.

• Forensic audit scope and update
• Potential councillor replacement due to provincial election
• Public question period (15-minute limit)
• Closed session
• Confirming by-law for meeting proceedings

Council authorized release of closed-session records for the Brampton U forensic audit and directed staff to grant full access to the audit team. Council also approved a motion to appoint former Councillor Elaine Moore to fill a potential vacancy in Wards 7&8, effective upon declaration of vacancy, subject to her consent. A motion to refer the appointment for a third-party legal opinion was defeated.

• Approved motion to release closed-session records to Forensic Audit Team (6-5)
• Approved motion to direct CAO to grant full access to Brampton U records (6-5)
• Approved motion to appoint Elaine Moore to Wards 7&8 vacancy if it occurs (6-5)
• Defeated motion to proceed into closed session for legal advice on appointment (4-7)
• Defeated motion to refer appointment for third-party legal opinion (5-6)

Committee of Adjustment

The Committee of Adjustment is reviewing several applications for land severance and minor variances. Items include requests for building height increases, setback adjustments, and changes to permitted land uses.

• Consent application (B-2022-0005) to sever 1531.83 square metres at 2716 Bovaird Drive West
• Minor variance (A-2022-0077) for a six-storey building and 8474 square metre gross floor area at 0 Steeles Avenue West
• Minor variance (A-2022-0078) to permit a bakery use at 2500 Williams Parkway, Unit 1
• Minor variance (A-2022-0079) to permit a motor vehicle sales establishment at 15 Bramsteele Road
• Multiple minor variance applications from Neamsby Investments Inc. regarding side yard door access in Ward 9

Planning and Development Committee - Special Meeting

The Planning and Development Committee is holding a statutory public meeting regarding the staff report for the Draft Brampton Plan. The meeting includes reviews of various discussion papers covering topics such as housing, transportation, and natural environment resiliency.

• Statutory Public Meeting: Draft Brampton Plan (New Official Plan)
• Discussion paper on Attainable and Supportive Housing
• Discussion paper on Natural Environment, Climate Change and Resiliency
• Discussion paper on Transportation and Connectivity
• Discussion paper on Growth Management Framework

The Planning and Development Committee received the draft Brampton Plan (Official Plan) and directed staff to report back with public meeting results and final recommendations. The motion also received a resident delegation and five items of correspondence. No other substantive decisions were made.

• Received draft Brampton Plan report (PDC100-2022)
• Directed staff to report back with public meeting results and final recommendations
• Received delegation from Anil Sehdev regarding the draft plan
• Received correspondence from five parties regarding the draft plan

Governance and Council Operations Committee

The Governance and Council Operations Committee is meeting to handle routine procedural items and one substantive matter: a staff report on delegating authority for restricted acts under Section 275 of the Municipal Act, 2001, referred from the April 13, 2022 Committee of Council meeting. The agenda is largely procedural, including consent items, announcements, delegations, and question periods.

• Staff report re: Delegation of Authority for Restricted Acts Under Section 275 of the Municipal Act, 2001 (referred from April 13, 2022 meeting, Recommendation CW170-2022)

The Governance and Council Operations Committee approved a motion delegating authority to the Chief Administrative Officer to approve expenditures and execute contracts, including real property transactions, for restricted matters under Section 275(3)(c) and (d) of the Municipal Act, 2001, from August 19, 2022 (Nomination Day) to November 14, 2022 (end of Council term). The CAO must report to Council in the first quarter of 2023 on any exercise of this authority. The meeting was otherwise procedural, with no other substantive decisions.

• Approved delegation of authority to CAO for restricted acts under Section 275(3)(c) and (d) of the Municipal Act, 2001, from Aug 19 to Nov 14, 2022 (Carried)
• Approved agenda as published (Carried)
• Adjourned to meet again on Sept 19, 2022 at 9:30 a.m. (Carried)

Property Standards Committee

This agenda for the Brampton Property Standards Committee meeting on May 26, 2022, contains only procedural boilerplate and no substantive items for decision or discussion. No specific topics, reports, or actions are listed.

Committee of Council

The Committee of Council is meeting to consider a wide range of staff reports and delegations, including the Brampton Parking Plan Phase 1, the city's response to Bill 109 (More Homes for Everyone Act), and several procurement requests. They will also hear a funding request from a women's shelter and discuss items like grass cutting and real estate agent licensing. The agenda includes many routine reports and several items to be received or distributed later.

• Brampton Parking Plan – Phase 1 report and delegation
• Bill 109, More Homes for Everyone Act, 2022 – key elements and implementation options
• Request for funding and support for Women and Children Precious Shelter
• Procurement for theatrical stage lighting fixtures for The Rose (Ward 1)
• Procurement for payment processing products and services for five years

The Committee of Council voted 10-0 to not accept the new terms proposed by Toronto Global for membership and corporate structure, directing staff to continue negotiations with Toronto Global and other member municipalities. The committee also approved a $2.5M grant in principle for Sheridan's Centre for Healthy Communities, directed staff to develop a 24/7 parking enforcement plan, and referred a development charge deferral request to staff for a report back.

• Rejected Toronto Global's new term sheet for membership (10-0)
• Endorsed in principle $2.5M grant over two years for Sheridan's Centre for Healthy Communities
• Directed staff to develop a 24/7 parking enforcement plan for 2023 budget review
• Referred Umbria Developers' development charge deferral request to staff for report back June 1
• Approved $836,155 budget amendment for two parks in Grella (Mattamy) subdivision
• Adopted housekeeping amendments to Council Code of Conduct (11-0)
• Authorized expropriation for Williams Parkway Complete Street Improvements
• Approved 2022 Farmers' Market downtown road closures

Age-Friendly Brampton Advisory Committee

The Age-Friendly Brampton Advisory Committee is meeting to receive presentations on the Housing Brampton Year 1 update, the 2022 New Horizons for Seniors Program grant, and the Uptown Brampton Urban Community Hub 2022-2027. The committee will also receive a verbal update on the Age-Friendly Progress Report and consider previous minutes. No decisions are listed on the agenda.

• Presentation on Housing Brampton Year 1 Update
• Presentation on 2022 New Horizons for Seniors Program Grant
• Presentation on Uptown Brampton Urban Community Hub 2022-2027
• Verbal update on Age-Friendly Progress Report
• Approval of March 29, 2022 minutes

City Council

The Brampton City Council meeting includes discussions on various land use amendments, including projects in Ward 7 and Ward 8. The agenda also features updates on the BramptonU project and the adoption of the 2022 property tax levy.

• By-law 110-2022: Levy and collection of property taxes for 2022
• Zoning amendment for 7, 11, and 15 Sun Pac Boulevard in Ward 8
• Official Plan and Zoning amendments southwest of Kings Cross Road and Kensington Road
• Update report on BramptonU timelines and activities
• By-law to appoint officers for enforcing parking on private property

Council approved a motion to conduct a financial forensic audit of the BramptonU file on a sole-source basis, appointing a steering committee of three councillors to oversee it. Council also referred staff statements about a councillor's behavior to the Integrity Commissioner and approved numerous planning and zoning by-laws.

• Approved forensic audit of BramptonU file (10-0, 1 absent)
• Referred staff statements about councillor to Integrity Commissioner (8-1, 2 absent)
• Approved Official Plan and Zoning By-law amendments for 1317675 Ontario Inc. (carried)
• Deferred PDC075-2022 for 7, 11, 15 Sun Pac Blvd to June 15 (carried)
• Approved 2022 final tax levy by-law (carried)
• Authorized procurement for Goreway Drive reconstruction and widening (carried)
• Approved zoning amendment for Mattamy (Credit River) Ltd. at 10201 Mississauga Rd (carried)
• Approved lease amendments with GAVE for LTC and affordable housing (carried)

Audit Committee

The Brampton Audit Committee is meeting to receive and discuss several audit-related reports, including the 2021 audited consolidated financial statements, the 2022 internal audit work plan status, and updates on the fraud prevention hotline and policy. The committee will also consider updates to the Internal Audit Charter and Audit Committee Terms of Reference, and receive a gap analysis of Realty Services.

• Delegation from KPMG on 2021 Audited Consolidated Financial Statements
• 2022 Internal Audit Work Plan Status Update
• Update of Internal Audit Charter and Audit Committee Terms of Reference
• Corporate Fraud Prevention Hotline Update – Q1 2022
• Realty Services – Gap Analysis

The Audit Committee approved the 2021 Audited Consolidated Financial Statements for the City of Brampton, as presented by KPMG, with no significant control deficiencies identified. Several routine reports were received, while updates to the Internal Audit Charter and Fraud Prevention Policy were deferred to the September 27, 2022 meeting. A gap analysis on Realty Services was received after discussion.

• Approved 2021 Audited Consolidated Financial Statements (7-0)
• Received 2022 Internal Audit Work Plan Status Update (7-0)
• Deferred Internal Audit Charter and Audit Committee Terms of Reference update to Sept 27, 2022
• Received Corporate Fraud Prevention Hotline Update Q1 2022 (7-0)
• Deferred Corporate Fraud Prevention Policy Updates to Sept 27, 2022
• Received Status of Management Action Plans Q1 2022 (7-0)
• Received Realty Services Gap Analysis report (7-0)

Brampton Heritage Board

The Brampton Heritage Board is meeting to review heritage impact assessments for several properties, including 1030 Queen Street West, 2054 Embleton Road, 69 Main Street South, and a group of buildings on Main Street North and Market Street. The board will also discuss adding a land acknowledgement to agendas and a request for funds for a heritage plaque ceremony. The agenda includes standard items like minutes and declarations of interest.

• Heritage Impact Assessment for 1030 Queen Street West
• Heritage Impact Assessment for 2054 Embleton Road
• Heritage Permit and Heritage Impact Assessment for 69 Main Street South (Ward 3)
• Heritage Impact Assessment for 199-221 Main Street North, 34-44 Thomas Street, and 4 Market Street
• Discussion on including a land acknowledgement in agendas

The Brampton Heritage Board approved four Heritage Impact Assessments, including the relocation and restoration of the heritage property at 1030 Queen Street West, the demolition of the listed property at 2054 Embleton Road (with conditions), a heritage permit for an addition at 69 Main Street South, and a plan for properties on Main Street North and Thomas Street. The Board also approved $3,000 for the 2022 Heritage Plaque Ceremony and deferred a discussion on adding a Land Acknowledgement to its agendas to September 20, 2022.

• Approved HIA for 1030 Queen St W, including relocation and restoration (HB029-2022)
• Approved HIA for 2054 Embleton Rd, allowing demolition with conditions (HB030-2022)
• Approved heritage permit for two-storey addition at 69 Main St S (HB031-2022)
• Approved HIA for properties on Main St N and Thomas St, with designation requirement for 219/221 Main St N if relocated (HB032-2022)
• Deferred Land Acknowledgement discussion to Sept 20, 2022 (HB033-2022)
• Approved $3,000 from annual budget for 2022 Heritage Plaque Ceremony (HB034-2022)
• Received Heritage Building Protection Plan for 2591 Bovaird Dr W (HB035-2022)

Planning and Development Committee

Brampton's Planning and Development Committee is meeting to consider several planning applications, including a proposal for two 48-storey mixed-use buildings on Main Street North, a 7-storey retirement residence on Heritage Road, and zoning changes for office and truck storage uses. The committee will also hear public delegations and review staff recommendations on these and other development proposals.

• Two 48-storey mixed-use buildings at 199-221 Main Street North, 34-44 Thomas Street, and 4 Market Street (OZS-2022-0011)
• 7-storey, 122-unit retirement residence at 8671 Heritage Road (OZS-2022-0002)
• Temporary 3-year zoning change for outdoor storage of 56 trucks at 8195 Winston Churchill Boulevard (OZS-2022-0016)
• Zoning amendment for six 3-storey townhouses at 58 Jessie Street (OZS-2021-0006)
• City-initiated Official Plan Amendment to correct right-of-way widths for Clarkway Drive, Area 47

The Planning and Development Committee approved a zoning by-law amendment for 58 Jessie Street (OZS-2021-0006), allowing the applicant to proceed. Several other zoning and official plan amendments were approved, including for 5 Copper Road, 10201 Mississauga Road, and 140/150 Howden Boulevard. Reports on various development applications were received, with staff directed to report back after public meetings. The committee also approved minutes from the Brampton Heritage Board and Cycling Advisory Committee.

• Approved zoning by-law amendment at 58 Jessie Street (OZS-2021-0006)
• Approved zoning by-law amendment at 5 Copper Road (OZS-2021-0054)
• Approved zoning by-law amendment at 10201 Mississauga Road (OZS-2020-0004)
• Approved official plan, secondary plan, and zoning amendments at 140/150 Howden Boulevard (OZS-2021-0031)
• Approved official plan amendment for Clarkway Drive right-of-way widths
• Received reports on multiple development applications, directing staff to report back
• Approved Brampton Heritage Board minutes (HB018-2022 to HB027-2022)
• Approved Cycling Advisory Committee minutes (CYC010-2022 to CYC019-2022)

Brampton Appeal Tribunal

This agenda for the Brampton Appeal Tribunal meeting on May 16, 2022, contains only procedural boilerplate and no listed agenda items, decisions, or discussions. The document provides no substantive content for residents.

Brampton Sports Hall of Fame Committee

The Brampton Sports Hall of Fame Committee is meeting to review previous minutes and discuss two items: a construction update on the new Sports Hall of Fame at Victoria Park Arena/Complex, and feedback on the induction ceremony with suggestions for 2023. The agenda is otherwise procedural, with no reports or delegations listed.

• Discussion re: Construction Update - New Sports Hall of Fame at Victoria Park Arena/Complex
• Discussion re: Induction Ceremony review/feedback for 2023
• Approval of minutes from March 3, 2022 meeting

The committee received updates on the new Sports Hall of Fame at Victoria Park Arena, with construction expected to begin in fall 2022 and completion projected for spring 2024. They also reviewed the 2022 Induction Ceremony, noting low attendance and long speeches, and agreed to discuss whether committee members should present certificates at the next meeting.

• Approved agenda (SHF014-2022)
• Received construction update on new Sports Hall of Fame (SHF015-2022)
• Received induction ceremony feedback and scheduled further discussion for Sept. 8, 2022 (SHF016-2022)
• Adjourned to next meeting on June 2, 2022 (SHF017-2022)

Committee of Council

The Committee of Council is meeting to consider several staff reports and public delegations. Key items include the 2022 final tax levy and by-law, procurement requests for road work on Goreway Drive, and a delegation from the University of Guelph-Humber about a possible relocation to Brampton. The committee will also receive updates on investments, BramptonU, and other routine matters.

• 2022 Final Tax Levy and By-law
• Procurement for four-lane widening of Goreway Drive (Cottrelle Boulevard to Countryside Drive)
• Procurement for contract administration and inspection services for Goreway Drive projects
• Delegation re: University of Guelph-Humber possible relocation to Brampton
• Procurement for executive recruitment services (three-year period)

The Committee of Council approved the 2022 final tax levy and by-law, and authorized procurement for several road projects on Goreway Drive, including reconstruction, widening, and contract administration services. It also approved starting procurement for executive recruitment services and adding a Talent Acquisition Advisor. The BramptonU update report was referred to the May 18, 2022 City Council meeting, and a motion to extend real estate sign display time was withdrawn.

• Approved 2022 final tax levy and by-law (11-0)
• Authorized procurement for Goreway Drive reconstruction and widening (Consent)
• Authorized procurement for Goreway Drive contract administration and inspection services (Consent)
• Authorized procurement for CN Rail grade separation and road rehabilitation on Goreway Drive (Consent)
• Authorized procurement for Cottrelle Boulevard Extension (Consent)
• Approved procurement for executive recruitment services and $135,000 Talent Acquisition Advisor
• Referred BramptonU update report to May 18, 2022 City Council meeting
• Withdrew motion to extend real estate sign display time from 30 to 60 days

Committee of Adjustment

The Committee of Adjustment is reviewing several applications for land severance and minor variances. The meeting includes decisions on new consent applications, new minor variance requests, and previously deferred items.

• Consent application B-2022-0004 to sever a 1.29-acre lot at 25 Kings Cross Road
• Minor variance A-2022-0011 for a motor vehicle rental use and parking reduction at 225 Advance Boulevard
• Withdrawal of applications A-2022-0016 (31 Bleasdale Avenue) and A-2022-0019 (84 Master's Green Crescent)
• Minor variance A-2022-0053 regarding building height and lot coverage at 4 Ferndale Crescent
• Minor variance A-2022-0063 for gazebo and shed size increases at 11 Platoon Crescent

Brampton Transit Advisory Committee

The Brampton Transit Advisory Committee is meeting to hear a presentation from the General Manager of Transit, review previous minutes, and discuss on-demand transit at the request of a citizen member. The agenda is largely routine, with the main substantive items being the transit presentation and the on-demand transit discussion.

• Presentation by Alex Milojevic, General Manager, Transit, re: Transit Advisory Committee Presentation
• Discussion at the request of Sylvia Menezes Roberts, Citizen Member, re: On Demand Transit
• Post-Meeting Minutes - BTA_Oct25_2021 - English.pdf for information

The committee received a presentation from transit staff covering COVID-19 recovery, senior and youth passes, electrification, LRT, and other topics. No substantive decisions were made; the only actions were approving the agenda and receiving the presentation.

• Approved agenda as amended (BTAC001-2022)
• Received transit update presentation (BTAC002-2022)
• Adjourned meeting (BTAC003-2022)

Brampton Sports Hall of Fame Committee

This agenda contains no substantive items — only boilerplate interface text from the eSCRIBE system. The committee is not deciding or discussing any listed business at this meeting.

Brampton School Traffic Safety Council

This agenda for the Brampton School Traffic Safety Council meeting on May 5, 2022, contains only procedural boilerplate and no substantive items. There are no listed decisions, discussions, or attachments, so the meeting appears to be administrative in nature.

City Council

Brampton City Council is meeting to decide on several planning matters, including an application to amend the Official Plan and Zoning By-law for lands southwest of Kings Cross Road and Kensington Road (Ward 7), and to consider various by-laws, reports, and discussion items. The agenda includes routine approvals, public delegations, and a closed session for legal and land matters.

• Official Plan and Zoning By-law amendments for 1317675 Ontario Inc. (Glen Schnarr & Associates) at Kings Cross Road and Kensington Road, Ward 7 (By-laws 100-2022 and 101-2022)
• Expropriation by-law amendment (98-2022) to facilitate municipal infrastructure for Countryside Villages Secondary Plan, Ward 9
• Subdivision release and assumption for Markview Home Corp., Registered Plan 43M-1958, north of Countryside Drive and west of The Gore Road, Ward 10 (By-law 99-2022)
• Zoning by-law amendment for 7, 11, and 15 Sun Pac Boulevard, Ward 8 (By-law 102-2022)
• Heritage designation of 19 Wellington Street East under the Ontario Heritage Act (By-law 103-2022)

Council approved a $1.7 million property acquisition funded from the Cash in Lieu of Parkland reserve, and delisted several heritage-listed properties on Main Street North. Several development applications were deferred to the May 18 meeting, and a letter was approved inviting Punjab's Chief Minister to explore economic ties with Brampton.

• Approved $1.7M property acquisition (C140-2022)
• Delisted 205, 207-209, 215-217, 219-221 Main Street North from Heritage Register (C137-2022)
• Approved letter to Punjab Chief Minister inviting economic ties (10-0) (C130-2022)
• Deferred Official Plan/Zoning amendment at Kings Cross & Kensington Rd to May 18 (C126-2022)
• Deferred PDC075-2022 for 7, 11, 15 Sun Pac Blvd to May 18 (C127-2022)
• Approved By-law 98-2022 amending expropriation by-law for Countryside Villages (C132-2022)
• Approved subdivision assumption for Registered Plan 43M-1958 (C124-2022)
• Approved 23% fee increase for development applications (PDC077-2022)

Property Standards Committee

The provided document contains only procedural metadata and software interface text. There are no specific items, motions, or discussions listed for this Property Standards Committee meeting.

Committee of Council

The Committee of Council is meeting to discuss and decide on a range of items, including a resolution on transportation priorities, a performing arts strategic plan, and several community requests. The most consequential item is a motion by Councillor Whillans that would have the city advocate for increased use of Highway 407 ETR and a full federal environmental review before any Highway 413 construction.

• Resolution on Highway 407 ETR usage and Highway 413 environmental review
• 2022-2027 Performing Arts Strategic Plan
• Kay Blair Hospice land acquisition delegation
• University of Guelph-Humber possible relocation to Brampton
• 2022 Transportation Asset Management Plan

The Committee of Council approved the 2022-2027 Performing Arts Strategic Plan, endorsed a motion supporting better use of Highway 407 ETR and opposing Highway 413 without a federal environmental study, and approved a $200,000 capital project for Kay Blair Hospice land acquisition. Several items were deferred, including the University of Guelph-Humber relocation discussion and a procurement request for environmental consulting services.

• Approved 2022-2027 Performing Arts Strategic Plan (CW195-2022)
• Approved motion supporting Highway 407 ETR usage and opposing Highway 413 without federal environmental study (CW209-2022)
• Approved $200,000 capital project for Kay Blair Hospice land acquisition (CW227-2022)
• Approved installation of bench, documentary, and tree planting honouring Blackburn family (CW199-2022)
• Approved 2022 Transportation Asset Management Plan (CW208-2022)
• Approved procurement for Brampton Transit CAD/AVL system replacement (CW218-2022)
• Approved $350,000 for CUTRIC zero-emission bus strategy (CW221-2022)
• Deferred University of Guelph-Humber relocation discussion to May 11, 2022 (CW196-2022)

Council Workshop

This is a Council workshop session, not a decision-making meeting. Council will hear a third-party review on combatting anti-Black racism and its next steps, followed by an update on the Brampton Plan (official plan review). No votes or formal decisions are scheduled.

• Combatting Anti-Black Racism third-party review findings by Williams Human Resources Law Firm
• Human Resources and Equity Office next steps on anti-Black racism
• Brampton Plan update presented by Planning, Building and Economic Development and WSP

Brampton Heritage Board

The Board is considering new heritage listings for properties on David Street and Mill Street North. Members will also review heritage permit applications and a report regarding the potential removal of several properties on Main Street North from the heritage register.

• Proposed heritage listing for 7 David Street, Ward 1
• Proposed heritage listing for 84 Mill Street North, Ward 1
• Potential removal of 205, 207-209, 215-217 and 219-221 Main Street North from the heritage register
• Heritage permit application for 27 Church Street East
• Heritage permit and incentive grant application for 1 Isabella Street

The Brampton Heritage Board approved adding 7 David Street and 84 Mill Street North to the City's Heritage Listed Properties and the Municipal Register of Cultural Heritage Resources. It also approved several heritage permits, including a $10,000 incentive grant for 1 Isabella Street, and endorsed recommendations from a Heritage Impact Assessment for 122-130 Main Street North and 7 Church Street East. The board deferred further comment on the potential removal of 205-221 Main Street North from the register until a Heritage Impact Assessment is provided.

• Approved adding 7 David Street to Heritage Listed Properties and Municipal Register (HB020-2022)
• Approved adding 84 Mill Street North to Heritage Listed Properties and Municipal Register (HB021-2022)
• Approved HIA recommendations for 122-130 Main Street North and 7 Church Street East, including designating 7 Church Street East (HB022-2022)
• Approved heritage permit for cedar shingle replacement at 27 Church Street East (HB023-2022)
• Approved heritage permit and $10,000 incentive grant for 1 Isabella Street (HB024-2022)
• Approved heritage permit for emergency exit at 55 Queen Street East (HB025-2022)
• Requested staff report on commemorating Gage Park bandstand (HB026-2022)
• Received delegations on 205-221 Main Street North; deferred further comment until HIA provided (HB019-2022)

Planning and Development Committee

The Planning and Development Committee will hold statutory public meetings and consider staff recommendations on several residential development applications, including subdivisions, townhouses, and a retirement community. The committee will also review a proposed increase to development application fees and updates to the Sustainable New Communities Program. One previously noticed zoning application for 39224 & 9230 Creditview Road has been withdrawn.

• Public meeting for 2648 Countryside Drive: 128 single detached, 46 semi-detached, 79 townhouse units, plus school, park, and valley blocks (OZS-2021-0065)
• City-initiated zoning by-law amendment for 7, 11, and 15 Sun Pac Blvd., Ward 8
• Public meeting for 8940 Creditview Road: 60 single-detached residential lots (OZS-2022-0014)
• Public meeting for southwest of Kings Cross Road and Kensington Road: 4 mixed-use/residential buildings (22, 20, and two 6-storey), 3,680 m² retail, 496 parking spaces (C04E05.032)
• Public meeting for 172 Church Street East: 24 stacked back-to-back townhouses and 1 semi-detached with two units (OZS-2020-0026)

The Planning and Development Committee approved a 23% increase in fees for development and site plan applications, as part of the 2022 budget. It also approved zoning amendments for properties at 7, 11, and 15 Sun Pac Blvd. and 172 Church Street East, and updated the Sustainable New Communities Program with new sustainability score thresholds. A zoning application for the southwest of Kings Cross Road and Kensington Road was referred to City Council for further consideration.

• Approved 23% fee increase for development and site plan applications (PDC077-2022)
• Approved city-initiated zoning by-law amendment at 7, 11, 15 Sun Pac Blvd. (PDC075-2022)
• Approved Official Plan and Zoning By-law amendment at 172 Church Street East (PDC076-2022)
• Approved new Sustainability Score Thresholds for applications submitted as of July 1, 2022 (PDC078-2022)
• Referred zoning amendment for Kings Cross Road and Kensington Road to City Council May 4, 2022 (PDC074-2022)
• Received staff reports for subdivision applications at 2648 Countryside Drive and 8940 Creditview Road, directing staff to report back (PDC072-2022, PDC073-2022)
• Approved minutes of Age-Friendly Brampton Advisory Committee (PDC079-2022)
• Approved sending correspondence to MPPs re: Ontario Active School Travel Program funding (PDC080-2022)

Cycling Advisory Committee

The Brampton Cycling Advisory Committee met to review an electric scooter pilot and a regional active transportation update. The most significant item is a proposed motion to amend city by-laws regarding cycling rules, including speed limits on trails and regulations for power-assisted bicycles. The committee also discussed volunteer recruitment for the 2022 Bike The Creek event and community rides.

• Proposed motion to change recreational trail speed limit from 8 km/h to 20 km/h
• Proposal to define sidewalk riding exceptions by age (12 and under) instead of wheel diameter
• Proposal to repeal single-file riding rules in favor of Highway Traffic Act provisions
• Proposal to regulate Type B (electric motor scooter) and Type C (electric motorcycle) access to bike lanes and trails
• Presentation on the Micromobility - Electric Scooter Pilot by Active Transportation staff

The Cycling Advisory Committee approved a motion requesting staff consider several bicycle-friendly by-law amendments, including raising recreational trail speed limits from 8 to 20 km/h, defining sidewalk riding by age (12 and under), and regulating power-assisted bicycles by type. The committee also received presentations on the electric scooter pilot, the 2022 Pedal Poll, bike lane parking enforcement, and the Region of Peel's active transportation update. It endorsed sending correspondence to Brampton MPPs to request continued funding for the Ontario Active School Travel Program in the 2022/2023 budget.

• Approved motion requesting by-law amendments for cycling provisions (CYC017-2022)
• Received presentation on Micromobility - Electric Scooter Pilot (CYC011-2022)
• Received presentation on 2022 Pedal Poll - Velo Canada Bikes (CYC012-2022)
• Received presentation on By-law Enforcement of Bike Lane Illegal Parking (CYC013-2022)
• Received delegation on Region of Peel 2021/2022 Active Transportation Implementation Update (CYC014-2022)
• Received sub-committee minutes from February 10 and March 24, 2022 (CYC015-2022, CYC016-2022)
• Approved sending correspondence to Brampton MPPs re: Ontario Active Travel Program Continuation (CYC018-2022)
• Approved agenda as amended (CYC010-2022)

City Council

Brampton City Council is meeting to decide on a range of items, including proposed transit user fee changes, a free Explore Brampton Youth Pass, 2022 tax ratios, and official plan and zoning amendments for two developments. The agenda also includes delegations on a road safety committee and Brampton Fashion Week, plus a motion to study a flag pole at Emancipation Park.

• By-law 88-2022: establishing a free Explore Brampton Youth Pass
• By-law 90-2022: establishing tax ratios for 2022
• By-law 83-2022 & 84-2022: Official Plan and zoning amendments for Westport Development at 10799 Creditview Road (Ward 6)
• By-law 85-2022 & 86-2022: Official Plan and zoning amendments for Black Creek Group at 12089 Hurontario Street (Ward 2)
• Delegation re: proposed amendment to User Fee By-law 380-2004 for Transit Division user fees

Committee of Adjustment

The Committee of Adjustment is reviewing several new consent and minor variance applications for residential and industrial properties. The agenda includes requests to permit land severances, adjust building setbacks, and modify parking requirements.

• Consent application B-2022-0002: Request to sever land at 91 River Road
• Consent application B-2022-0003: Request to sever land at 43 David Street for two detached dwellings
• Minor variance A-2022-0040: Requests for parking and driveway changes at 1 Copperfield Road
• Minor variance A-2022-0057: Request for outdoor storage and increased building height at 900 Intermodal Drive
• Withdrawal of application A-2021-0215 for 190 Bovaird Drive West

Committee of Council

Brampton's Committee of Council meets to discuss and decide on a range of items, including a proposed motion to amend the mobile licensing by-law to ease taxi plate requirements, establish 2022 tax ratios, and review year-end budget and capital project reports. The agenda also includes public delegations, discussion items on service centre expansion and downtown events, and several staff reports on policy modernization and subdivision assumption.

• Proposed motion to amend Mobile Licensing By-law 67-2014 to remove taxi plate owner driver's licence requirement, remove job letter for priority list, and allow conditional plate renewals without time restrictions
• Staff report on By-Law to Establish Tax Ratios for 2022
• Staff report on 2021 Year End Operating Budget and Reserve Report
• Staff report on Capital Project Financial Status Report – Q4 2021
• Staff report on Tax Adjustments, Cancellations and Reductions Pursuant to the Municipal Act, 2001

The Committee of Council approved a pilot program providing 1,000 free Explore Brampton Youth Passes for youth ages 12-15, granting free access to Brampton Transit and recreation drop-in programs from July 1 to September 5, 2022. The committee also approved amendments to the Mobile Licensing By-law to ease taxi plate licensing requirements, and endorsed a motion to host a Ukrainian Heritage Day flag raising on September 7, 2022. Several items were referred to the April 20 City Council meeting, including the Brampton Fashion Week grant and venue discussion.

• Approved 1,000 free Explore Brampton Youth Passes for ages 12-15 (10-0)
• Approved amendments to Mobile Licensing By-law 67-2014 easing taxi plate requirements (10-0)
• Endorsed hosting Ukrainian Heritage Day flag raising on Sept 7, 2022 (10-0)
• Approved 2021 year-end surplus of $12,046,419 to General Rate Stabilization Reserve
• Approved 2022 tax ratios including 1.0000 residential and 1.7050 multi-residential
• Referred Brampton Fashion Week grant and venue discussion to April 20 City Council
• Referred Kabaddi sports grounds request to staff for potential site identification
• Approved all-way stop at Via Romano Way and Brunetta Way/Zia Dodda Crescent

Brampton Appeal Tribunal

The Brampton Appeal Tribunal is meeting to hear one appeal under the Dog License By-law 250-2005. The appellant, Sophia Surage, is appealing an incident dated October 19, 2021. The meeting is largely procedural, with the single hearing scheduled for 9:00 a.m.

• Hearing of appeal file L25.09/2021 under Dog License By-law 250-2005
• Appellant: Sophia Surage, Brampton, Ontario
• Incident date: October 19, 2021; appeal filed November 12, 2021

Planning and Development Committee

The Planning and Development Committee is reviewing several land use applications, including a 180-unit residential development in Ward 10 and a 9-storey building in Ward 2. The agenda also includes a site-specific amendment to the Sign By-law for TD Bank.

• Proposed residential development of 180 units north of Castlemore Road and east of Clarkway Drive
• Infill redevelopment into four single-detached units at 10799 Creditview Road
• Proposed 9-storey residential building with 205 units at 12089 Hurontario Street
• Site Specific Amendment to the Sign By-law 399-2002 for TD Bank at 60 Peel Centre Drive
• Review of Brampton Heritage Board minutes from March 22, 2022

The Planning and Development Committee approved two development applications: one for a subdivision at 10799 Creditview Road (Ward 6) and another for an Official Plan and Zoning By-law amendment at an unspecified Ward 2 location. Both were approved as representing good planning and conforming to provincial and municipal policies. The committee also approved a site-specific sign by-law amendment for TD Bank at 60 Peel Centre Drive and received several reports and correspondence items.

• Approved Official Plan, Zoning By-law Amendment and Draft Plan of Subdivision for 10799 Creditview Road (Ward 6) (Carried)
• Approved Official Plan and Zoning By-law Amendment for Black Creek Group, Ward 2 (Carried)
• Approved site-specific Sign By-law amendment for TD Bank, 60 Peel Centre Drive, Unit 103 (Carried)
• Approved consent motion for routine items (7.1, 7.2, 7.3, 8.1, 11.1, 11.2, 11.3) (9-0)
• Received staff report on Redcliff Homes Inc. zoning and subdivision application, Ward 10 (Carried)
• Approved Brampton Heritage Board minutes and recommendations (Carried)
• Received correspondence on Greenbelt consultation, Stop the Sprawl, and Black Creek Group application (Carried)

Brampton School Traffic Safety Council

The Brampton School Traffic Safety Council is meeting to review site inspection reports and correspondence about traffic safety and crossing guard requests at several schools, including St. Patrick Catholic School, Fairlawn Public School, Shaw Public School, and schools in Wards 5 and 9. The agenda also includes routine items such as approval of previous minutes and declarations of interest.

• Crossing guard request at Chapparal Dr/Sunny Meadow Blvd for Sunny View Middle School and Stanley Mills Public School (Ward 9)
• Traffic/safety review near Elbern Markell Drive and Lorenville Drive for Lorenville Public School (Ward 5)
• Crossing guard request at Squire Ellis Drive and Bella Donna Circle for St. Patrick Catholic School (Ward 10)
• Crossing guard request at Vanwood Crescent and Fairlawn Boulevard for Fairlawn Public School (Ward 10)
• Park and ride/traffic congestion on School Street for Shaw Public School (Ward 10)

The Brampton School Traffic Safety Council approved site inspections for Stanley Mills Public School and Lorenville Public School following resident and councillor requests. It also reviewed and carried recommendations for traffic safety measures at St. Patrick Catholic School, Fairlawn Public School, and Shaw Public School, including enforcement requests and educational initiatives. No crossing guards were warranted at the inspected locations.

• Approved site inspection for Stanley Mills Public School (SC028-2022)
• Approved site inspection for Lorenville Public School (AC029-2022)
• Received St. Patrick Catholic School site inspection report; no crossing guard warranted; requested roundabout maintenance and police monitoring (SC030-2022)
• Received Fairlawn Public School site inspection report; no crossing guard warranted; requested parking enforcement and all-way stop study (SC031-2022)
• Received Shaw Public School site inspection report; requested no-stopping and no-U-turn enforcement (SC032-2022)

Brampton Sports Hall of Fame Committee

The provided document contains only procedural software interface text and does not list any specific items for discussion or decision. There are no topics, motions, or reports recorded in the source text.

City Council

City Council will review requests for a new transit facility procurement and multiple subdivision completions. The agenda also includes discussions on special charges for a noise wall at 14 and 16 Madrid Crescent and official plan amendments for the Heritage Heights area.

• Procurement request for design and construction management of new Transit Facility at 10192 Highway 50
• Special charges for a noise wall at 14 and 16 Madrid Crescent, Ward 7
• Official Plan Amendments to establish Secondary Plan Area 52 – Heritage Heights
• Subdivision release and assumption for multiple plans in Wards 6, 9, and 10
• Appointment of a temporary Integrity Commissioner and Lobbyist Registrar

Environment Advisory Committee

The Environment Advisory Committee is meeting to receive verbal updates on the Centre for Community Energy Transformation (CCET) transitional board and Earth Day event planning, and to discuss its workplan and the Urban Forest Management Plan. The agenda is largely procedural, with no decisions or public hearings listed.

• Verbal update on Centre for Community Energy Transformation (CCET) Transitional Board
• Verbal update on Earth Day Event and call for volunteers
• Discussion on Environment Advisory Committee Workplan
• Discussion on Urban Forest Management Plan Update
• Closed session for personal matters about an identifiable individual

The Environment Advisory Committee endorsed its 2022 work plan, which includes supporting the Brampton Environmental Alliance, promoting environmental awareness, and encouraging new members. The committee also passed a motion asking Council to review the City's flexible work policy for its environmental impacts and to have senior administrators report on its justification and alignment with the Community Energy and Emissions Reduction Plan. Updates were received on the Centre for Community Energy Transformation and Earth Day events.

• Endorsed 2022 work plan (EAC012-2022)
• Requested Council review of flexible work policy and report from senior administrators (EAC013-2022)
• Received update on CCET transitional board (EAC010-2022)
• Received Earth Day event update and call for volunteers (EAC011-2022)
• Approved agenda with added discussion item (EAC009-2022)
• Proceeded into closed session for personal matters (EAC014-2022)
• Adjourned to June 14, 2022 (EAC015-2022)

Property Standards Committee

The provided document contains only procedural software interface text and does not list any specific items for discussion or decision. There are no reports of motions, votes, or committee business in this record.

Committee of Council

The Committee of Council will hear delegations and consider reports on a range of topics, including a proposed motion to fund the remaining $62.5M local share for a new Brampton hospital through borrowing, land sales, and a possible health care levy. Other items include fireworks regulations, affordable housing incentives, and various procurement requests.

• Proposed motion to fund $62.5M hospital local share via borrowing, land sales, and possible health care levy
• Delegation from Canadian National Fireworks Association re: municipal fireworks jurisdictional scan
• Staff report on incentives for non-profit affordable housing and long-term care projects
• Request to begin procurement for 3 mechanical/electrical consultants (3-year term)
• All-way stop reviews at Stoneylake Ave/Fishing Cres/Tailfin Rd and other locations

The Committee of Council approved a motion to fund the remaining $62.5M local share for a new Brampton hospital through a 1% City Tax Levy combined with external borrowing and the sale of surplus land. The motion passed 8-1 after a similar motion was defeated 4-5. The decision will be referred to the April 6, 2022 City Council meeting for final approval.

• Approved 1% tax levy + external borrowing for hospital funding (8-1)
• Referred fireworks report back to staff for permit system/fine review
• Approved procurement for new Embleton Community Centre and other projects
• Approved $200K budget amendment for 95' Platform Aerial Device
• Approved Teramoto Cricket Pitch naming rights ($67,500 over 3 years)
• Approved tax rebate increase to $514 for low-income seniors/disabled
• Directed staff to explore Thorndale Road missing link construction
• Requested report on voting machine certification processes (8-1)

Committee of Adjustment

The Committee of Adjustment is reviewing several new and deferred applications for land severance and minor variances. These items include requests for residential lot splits, parking reductions, and building setbacks across various wards.

• Consent application to sever 53 Royce Avenue into two lots for semi-detached dwellings
• Consent application to sever land at 1965-1985 Cottrelle Boulevard for a 7-storey building and townhouses
• Minor variance at 266 Rutherford Road South to permit 182 parking spaces instead of 194
• Minor variance at 109 Kennedy Road South to permit a private school use
• Minor variance at 85 Steeles Avenue West for an Electric Vehicle Charge Hub setback

Age-Friendly Brampton Advisory Committee

The Age-Friendly Brampton Advisory Committee is meeting to receive four presentations: a delegation on the newly formed Peel Council on Aging, an update on an age-friendly resource directory and video testimonials, a grant proposal for a laneway activation pilot program for seniors, and an update on the Brampton Plan draft policies. The agenda also includes approval of previous minutes and standard procedural items. No decisions are listed on the agenda; items are marked 'to be received.'

• Delegation by Raymond Applebaum, CEO of Peel Senior Link, on the newly formed Peel Council on Aging
• Presentation on Age-Friendly Resource Directory and Video Testimonials
• New Horizons for Seniors Program 2022 Grant – Designing Spaces for Seniors – Laneway Activation Pilot Program
• Brampton Plan – Draft Policies Update presentation
• Approval of minutes from January 25, 2022 meeting

The Age-Friendly Brampton Advisory Committee met on March 29, 2022, and received four presentations: on the Peel Council on Aging, the Age-Friendly Resource Directory, a New Horizons for Seniors grant for a laneway activation pilot, and the Brampton Plan draft policies. All presentations were received as information; no substantive decisions were made.

• Received delegation from Peel Senior Link on Peel Council on Aging (AFC007-2022)
• Received presentation on Age-Friendly Resource Directory and Video Testimonials (AFC008-2022)
• Received presentation on New Horizons for Seniors grant for Laneway Activation Pilot (AFC009-2022)
• Received presentation on Brampton Plan Draft Policies Update (AFC010-2022)
• Approved agenda (AFC006-2022)
• Adjourned to May 24, 2022 (AFC011-2022)

Council Workshop

This is a Council Workshop, a learning session on various heritage matters supporting Council's Term of Council Priorities. No decisions are being made; it is an informational presentation for Council members. The session includes welcome remarks and a presentation on heritage matters, and will be livestreamed and archived.

• Heritage matters presentation by Charlton Carscallen, Planning, Building and Economic Development
• Welcome remarks by Interim CAO Paul Morrison and Commissioner Richard Forward
• Workshop presentation material to be distributed before the session

Brampton Community Safety Advisory Committee

The Brampton Community Safety Advisory Committee will review updates on the Welcoming Streets Pilot Program and the Family and Intimate Partner Violence Campaign. Members will also discuss a motion to endorse the creation of a dedicated Road Safety Committee for the City of Brampton.

• Motion to establish a Brampton Road Safety Committee
• 2021 Family and Intimate Partner Violence Campaign update
• Welcoming Streets Pilot Program update
• Status update on Community Safety and Well-Being Office
• Sub-committee updates regarding gang violence, youth safety, domestic violence, priority neighborhoods, and road safety

City Council

This agenda is only procedural boilerplate with no listed agenda items, decisions, or discussions. The document contains no substantive content for residents to review.

Vehicle-for-Hire Advisory Committee

The Vehicle-for-Hire Advisory Committee will receive a verbal update regarding taxi stands at George Street and Nelson Street. The committee will also review a letter from Mayor Patrick Brown to Premier Doug Ford concerning taxicab owner licence values.

• Verbal update on taxi stands at George Street, south of Nelson Street
• Review of Mayor's December 17, 2021, letter to Premier Doug Ford regarding taxicab licences
• Approval of minutes from the February 23, 2022, meeting

Brampton Heritage Board

The Brampton Heritage Board is meeting to consider heritage designations, heritage easement agreements, and a demolition application for several properties. The board will hear delegations on the demolition of a church and on Churchville Cemetery, and will review reports on designating 10244 Mississauga Road and entering into a heritage easement for 30 McLaughlin Road South. The agenda is largely substantive, with multiple heritage-related decisions and discussions scheduled.

• Delegation re: demolition application for Church of Archangel Michael and Saint Tekla (see item 10.2)
• Delegation re: Churchville Cemetery 200th anniversary
• Intention to designate 10244 Mississauga Road under Part IV, Section 29 of the Ontario Heritage Act (Ward 6), plus heritage permit and easement request
• Heritage easement agreement and Heritage Impact Assessment for 30 McLaughlin Road South (John Elliott Farmstead) (Ward 3)
• Heritage Impact Assessment for former Snelgrove Baptist Church, 12061 Hurontario Street (Ward 2)

The Brampton Heritage Board approved a Heritage Impact Assessment recommending the 'ruinification and symbolic conservation' of the Snelgrove Baptist Church at 12061 Hurontario Street, which includes stabilization, removal of select interior finishes and windows, and a conservation plan. The board also approved the intention to designate 10244 Mississauga Road under the Ontario Heritage Act, allowing deconstruction and future reconstruction of the house. Additionally, the board authorized entering into a Heritage Easement Agreement for the John Elliott Farmstead at 30 McLaughlin Road South to secure conservation and relocation of the heritage house.

• Approved ruinification and symbolic conservation of Snelgrove Baptist Church (HB013-2022)
• Approved intention to designate 10244 Mississauga Road under Ontario Heritage Act (HB015-2022)
• Approved heritage permit for deconstruction of house at 10244 Mississauga Road (HB015-2022)
• Authorized Heritage Easement Agreement for John Elliott Farmstead at 30 McLaughlin Road South (HB016-2022)
• Received presentation on Churchville Cemetery 200th anniversary (HB014-2022)
• Approved agenda as published (HB012-2022)
• Adjourned meeting to April 26, 2022 (HB017-2022)

Planning and Development Committee

The Planning and Development Committee is reviewing several applications for new housing developments, including townhouses and single-detached homes in Ward 10. The committee will also consider city-initiated amendments for the Heritage Heights Secondary Plan and zoning changes for utility trailers.

• Proposal for 329 condo townhouses, 390 apartments, and 86 freeholds at Castlemore Road and Clarkway Drive
• Proposed development of 15 single-detached dwellings at 11185 Airport Road
• Development plan for 275 residential units at 10307 Clarkway Drive
• Proposal for an 8-storey mixed-use building at 30 McLaughlin Road S
• City-initiated zoning amendment for enclosed utility trailers

The Planning and Development Committee received and adopted the Official Plan amendments for Secondary Plan Area 52 (Heritage Heights), and approved two development applications: one for 10534 Hurontario Street (Weston Consulting/Hopewell Development) and one for 30 McLaughlin Road S (Blackthorn Development Corp.). The committee also directed staff to report back on a zoning by-law amendment for enclosed utility trailers and on allowing accessory buildings in certain side yards. All motions carried unanimously.

• Adopted Official Plan amendments for Secondary Plan Area 52 – Heritage Heights (PDC052-2022)
• Approved Official Plan amendment and draft plan of subdivision for 10534 Hurontario Street (PDC054-2022)
• Approved Official Plan and Zoning By-law amendment for 30 McLaughlin Road S (PDC055-2022)
• Approved Zoning By-law amendment and draft plan of subdivision for 9459 The Gore Road (PDC056-2022)
• Directed staff to report back on zoning amendment for enclosed utility trailers (PDC053-2022)
• Directed staff to report back on allowing accessory buildings in exterior side yards (PDC051-2022)
• Received staff report on Housing Affordability Task Force and endorsed positions (PDC057-2022)
• Approved consent items including TRCA correspondence (PDC045-2022, PDC058-2022)

Brampton Appeal Tribunal

This agenda for the Brampton Appeal Tribunal meeting on 2022-03-21 contains only procedural boilerplate and no listed agenda items, decisions, or discussions. The document is essentially empty of substantive content.

City Council - Special Meeting

Brampton City Council will hold a special meeting to discuss the Integrity Commissioner and Lobbyist Registrar positions. The meeting was called via petition by several members of Council.

• Discussion regarding the Integrity Commissioner and Lobbyist Registrar positions

City Council - Special Meeting

This special meeting is primarily procedural, focusing on the review of recommendations from the Planning and Development Committee and the Committee of Council. No specific policy details, dollar amounts, or project names are listed in the agenda text, as the full reports were to be distributed prior to the meeting. The session concludes with a confirming by-law to ratify the proceedings.

• Summary of Recommendations – Planning and Development Committee (March 7, 2022)
• Summary of Recommendations – Committee of Council (March 9, 2022)
• By-law to confirm the proceedings of Council at its special meeting held on March 9, 2022

Committee of Council

The Committee of Council is reviewing several staff reports regarding subdivision assumptions, community sport group policies, and budget amendments. The meeting also includes public delegations concerning housing affordability, municipal pension investments, and soccer court construction.

• Budget amendment for outdoor soccer court construction at Century Gardens
• Proposed amendment to Mobile Licensing By-law 67-2014 regarding Taxicab Licensing
• Staff reports on subdivision assumptions for various plans in Ward 2 and Ward 6
• Request for developer reimbursement for recreational trails in Wards 4 and 6
• Procurement request for executive and specialized recruitment services for three years

The Committee of Council approved a credit facility arrangement with the Canada Infrastructure Bank (CIB) for financing Zero Emission Buses (ZEBs) in the amount of up to $400 million between January 1, 2022 and December 31, 2027. The committee also approved a $500,000 budget amendment for the construction of an outdoor soccer court at Century Gardens, and referred the Community Sport Group Policy back to staff for further consultation with the Brampton Sports Alliance. A motion to amend the Council Code of Conduct to allow termination of the Integrity Commissioner by a majority vote was carried (6-5).

• Approved up to $400M CIB credit facility for Zero Emission Buses (11-0)
• Approved $500,000 budget for outdoor soccer court at Century Gardens
• Referred Community Sport Group Policy back to staff for consultation with BSA
• Amended Code of Conduct to allow termination of Integrity Commissioner by majority vote (6-5)
• Approved $458,138 budget amendment for two recreational trails (Wards 4 and 6)
• Approved motion to recognize Blackburn family, including renaming Beatty Fleming Park (11-0)
• Approved motion to identify park near Ahmadiyya Mosque for renaming by Summer 2022
• Approved motion to name a future park after Boris Nemtsov

Accessibility Advisory Committee

The Accessibility Advisory Committee is meeting to receive presentations and delegations on several topics, including an electric scooter pilot, accessibility concerns about e-scooters, and the 2022 municipal election accessibility plan. The committee will also discuss the draft Multi-Year Accessibility Plan for 2022-2026. The meeting includes routine items like approving minutes and declarations of interest.

• Delegation by Swap Robotics CEO Tim Lichti on the company's services
• Presentation on Micromobility - Electric Scooter Pilot by Nelson Cadete
• Delegation by David Lepofsky on dangers of e-scooters for people with disabilities
• Delegation by CNIB's Bernard Akuoko on legalization of e-scooters
• Discussion of Draft Multi-Year Accessibility Plan 2022-2026

The Accessibility Advisory Committee received presentations and delegations on the electric scooter pilot, including concerns from disability advocates. The committee withdrew a motion for a staff presentation and instead agreed to review the staff report and provide feedback on any unaddressed issues. The committee also received the 2022 Municipal Election Accessibility Plan and the Draft Multi-Year Accessibility Plan 2022-2026 for review.

• Received delegation from Swap Robotics on electric sidewalk snow plow (AAC002-2022)
• Received e-scooter pilot presentation and delegations from AODA Alliance, CNIB, Bird Canada, and Scooty (AAC003-2022)
• Withdrew motion for staff presentation on e-scooter safety; agreed to review staff report and provide feedback
• Received 2022 Municipal Election Accessibility Plan presentation (AAC004-2022)
• Received Draft Multi-Year Accessibility Plan 2022-2026 for review by April 15, 2022 (AAC005-2022)
• Adjourned to June 7, 2022 (AAC006-2022)

Committee of Adjustment

The Committee of Adjustment will hear 17 minor variance applications on March 8, 2022, plus two deferred applications. Most requests are for residential property variances, but one major application (A-2022-0023) seeks numerous variances for a 26-storey mixed-use building at 260 Malta Avenue, including reduced parking and setbacks. The committee will also consider consent applications, minutes, and declarations of interest.

• A-2022-0023: 26-storey mixed-use building at 260 Malta Avenue seeks 13 variances, including reduced parking (260 vs 698 resident spaces) and reduced setbacks.
• A-2022-0015: Temporary truck parking and trailer storage for 5 years at 29 Sun Pac Boulevard, with reduced front yard setback.
• A-2022-0021: Continued use of dwelling as day nursery for 2 years at 11499 The Gore Road, as prior approval expires April 2022.
• A-2022-0012: New dwelling and garage at 7605 Creditview Road with variances for larger floor area, garage size, and height.
• A-2022-0010: 3-storey private school at 9035 Creditview Road seeks reduced interior side yard setback.

Planning and Development Committee

The Planning and Development Committee is holding statutory public meetings and staff presentations on four development applications, including a 118-unit subdivision east of The Gore Road, a mixed-use project at 227-229 Main Street, 108 townhouses at Chinguacousy Road and Bonnie Braes Drive, and a temporary use zoning for outdoor storage at 5556 Countryside Drive. The committee will also hear public delegations and correspondence, including petitions against the townhouse proposal, and consider minutes from the Heritage Board and Cycling Advisory Committee. A deferred item for a 1,207-unit mixed-use development on Queen Street East is also on the agenda.

• 118 single detached homes, school site, and road network east of The Gore Road (Ward 10)
• 108 townhouses at Chinguacousy Road and Bonnie Braes Drive (Ward 4)
• Mixed-use development at 227 and 229 Main Street (Ward 3)
• Temporary use zoning for outdoor storage at 5556 Countryside Drive (Ward 10)
• Deferred: 1,207 apartment units and 10,100 sq m of employment uses on Queen Street East (Ward 8)

Brampton Sports Hall of Fame Committee

The committee is meeting to review previous minutes and receive an update regarding the 2022 induction event. The agenda also includes standard procedural items such as declarations of interest and reports.

• Update by Teri Bommer, Sport Liaison, regarding the 2022 Induction Event
• Review of February 3, 2022, meeting minutes

The Brampton Sports Hall of Fame Committee approved the agenda with a new 'Sports Update' sub-heading, received the Event Sub-committee minutes, and endorsed the 2022 Induction Ceremony proposal. The committee discussed event details including entertainment, decor, and inductee outreach, and agreed to recognize the Class of 2021 during the ceremony.

• Approved agenda with added 'Sports Update' sub-heading (SHF010-2022)
• Received Event Sub-committee minutes of Feb 24, 2022 (SHF011-2022)
• Endorsed 2022 Induction Ceremony proposal (SHF012-2022)
• Adjourned to next meeting on April 7, 2022 (SHF013-2022)

Brampton School Traffic Safety Council

The Brampton School Traffic Safety Council is meeting to review school-zone traffic concerns, including several site inspection reports and a resident's request about a specific intersection. Members will also discuss a motion to endorse a new Council-appointed Road Safety Committee for Brampton. The agenda includes routine items like approving previous minutes and declarations of interest.

• Discussion of motion to endorse a Council-appointed Brampton Road Safety Committee
• Correspondence from resident re: safety at Fairlawn Boulevard and Vanwood Crescent, Fairlawn Public School
• Site inspection reports for Turner Fenton SS, Good Shepherd CS, Mount Royal PS, Our Lady of Lourdes CS, Whaley's Corner PS, Robert J. Lee PS
• Requests for crossing guards at Red River Drive/Barley Field Road and Mount Royal Circle/Maisonneuve Blvd
• Traffic congestion/parking reviews at First Gulf Blvd/Kennedy Road and school streets

The council endorsed the establishment of a Council-appointed Road Safety Committee for the City of Brampton, beginning the new term of Council in 2022. It also approved site inspections for two schools and received reports with recommendations for traffic safety improvements at several other schools.

• Endorsed establishment of a Council-appointed Road Safety Committee (Carried)
• Approved site inspection for Fairlawn Boulevard and Vanwood Crescent (Carried)
• Approved site inspection for Shaw Public School traffic congestion (Carried)
• Received Turner Fenton SS report; requested PDSB review drop-off/bus areas and by-law patrols (Carried)
• Received Good Shepherd report; requested refreshed pavement markings, no crossing guard warranted (Carried)
• Received Mount Royal/Our Lady of Lourdes report; approved signage and crossing guard study (Carried)
• Received Whaley's Corner report; approved signage, snow removal, and enforcement requests (Carried)
• Received Robert J. Lee report; approved enforcement and education requests (Carried)

City Council

Brampton City Council is meeting to consider several by-laws and recommendations, including a special mail-in voting program for the 2022 municipal election, a motion supporting AMO's recommendations on joint and several liability, and the release and assumption of three subdivision developments. The agenda also includes routine items such as adoption of minutes, proclamations, and approval of committee minutes.

• By-law 28-2022: special mail-in voting program for 2022 municipal election
• Motion to endorse AMO recommendations on joint and several liability, including a $2 million cap for economic loss awards
• By-laws 29-31: subdivision release and assumption for plans 43M-2002, 43M-2040, 43M-1866
• By-law 32-2022: amend traffic by-law to permit electric kick-scooters
• By-law 33-2022: authorize temporary borrowing for 2022

Council approved a pilot program to permit and regulate shared electric kick scooters, and established two Deputy Mayor positions (East and West) for the remainder of the term. Council also approved a motion to have the Integrity Commissioner investigate a councillor's relationship with consultants on the Brampton U file, and to release the consultant report publicly. A request to activate the Municipal Disaster Recovery Assistance program for the Churchville flood was approved.

• Approved electric kick scooter pilot program (Carried)
• Appointed Regional Councillor Fortini (East) and Medeiros (West) as Deputy Mayors (9-2)
• Approved Integrity Commissioner investigation into Councillor Santos and Brampton U consultants (7-4)
• Approved release of Brampton U consultant report and CAO spending report (11-0)
• Approved request to activate Municipal Disaster Recovery Assistance for Churchville flood (Carried)
• Approved Forestside Estates Inc. Official Plan and Zoning By-law amendments (Carried)
• Approved 2022 temporary borrowing by-law (Carried)
• Cancelled March 23, 2022 Council meeting (Carried)

Governance and Council Operations Committee

The Governance and Council Operations Committee is meeting to discuss several administrative items, including member town hall meetings and corporate support, the Council Handbook, reception/security services for the 6th floor, and hybrid meeting formats. The agenda is largely procedural, with no major decisions or public hearings listed.

• Discussion of 2017 report on Member Town Hall Meetings and Corporate Support
• Review of current Council Handbook
• Discussion of 6th floor reception/security sign-in protocols per Council Resolution C031-2022
• Discussion of hybrid (in-person and remote) meetings for Council and Committee

The Governance and Council Operations Committee approved an amendment to the Mayor and Councillors' Expense Policy to include robo calls as an eligible expense and to reimburse robo call expenses incurred during the current term. The committee also approved a change to the electronic meeting protocol so that members absent during a vote are recorded as absent, not as voting in the negative. Other items were discussed but not decided, including town hall frequency, the Council Handbook, and hybrid meeting plans.

• Approved amendment to Expense Policy to include robo calls as eligible and reimbursable for current term (GC004-2022)
• Approved change to electronic meeting protocol: absent members recorded as absent, not negative (GC005-2022)
• Approved agenda as amended to add three discussion items (GC001-2022)
• Received discussion on hybrid meetings (GC002-2022)
• Received discussion on Deputy Mayor position (GC003-2022)
• Adjourned to May 30, 2022 (GC006-2022)

Property Standards Committee

The provided document contains only procedural software interface text and does not list any specific items for discussion or decision. No committee business is recorded in this text.

Vehicle-for-Hire Advisory Committee

The Vehicle-for-Hire Advisory Committee is considering a motion to amend Mobile Licensing By-law 67-2014. The proposal aims to reduce requirements for taxi plate owners and simplify the renewal process.

• Proposed removal of requirement for plate owners to hold a taxi driver's licence
• Proposal to renew conditional taxi plate licences without time restrictions if fees are paid
• Proposal to remove job letter requirements for renewing names on the priority list
• Proposal to remove vehicle registration requirements during taxi plate transfers
• Request for educational seminars from Enforcement and By-law Services staff

The Vehicle-for-Hire Advisory Committee approved a motion recommending amendments to Mobile Licensing By-law 67-2014 to assist the taxi industry, including removing the requirement for plate owners to hold a driver's licence, renewing conditional plates yearly with no time limits, and dropping job letter and vehicle registration requirements. The motion also requests educational seminars on by-laws and insurance rates. The committee also discussed support for taxi meter rate increases set by the industry, but no formal decision was made on that.

• Approved motion VAC002-2022 recommending by-law amendments to remove driver's licence requirement for plate owners, renew conditional plates yearly with no expiry, remove job letter requirement, and remove vehicle registration at transfer (carried)
• Approved motion VAC001-2022 to adopt the meeting agenda (carried)
• Approved motion VAC003-2022 to adjourn the meeting (carried)

City Council - Special Meeting

Brampton City Council is meeting to review proposed changes to By-law 160-2004. The discussion includes updates to two-thirds voting requirements and closed meeting attendance rules.

• Proposed amendments to Procedure By-law 160-2004
• Changes to two-thirds voting requirements
• Changes to closed meeting attendance requirements

At a special meeting called to consider amendments to Procedure By-law 160-2004, Council voted to receive the staff report and not proceed with any amendments at this time. The meeting also approved its agenda and a confirming by-law (27-2022) for the proceedings. No delegations or public questions were submitted.

• Approved the agenda for the special meeting (C035-2022)
• Received the staff report on proposed by-law amendments and did not proceed with amendments (C036-2022)
• Approved By-law 27-2022 to confirm the meeting's proceedings (C037-2022)
• Adjourned the meeting to March 2, 2022 (C038-2022)

Environment Advisory Committee

The committee will hear a delegation regarding municipal pension investments and the climate crisis. Staff presentations are also scheduled to provide updates on 2022 Earth Day celebrations, No Mow Sites, and naturalization programs.

• Delegation from Shift: Action for Pension Wealth and Planet Health regarding municipal pension investments
• Staff presentation on 2022 No Mow Sites and Naturalization Programs Update
• Staff presentation on 2022 Earth Day Environmental Celebrations
• Verbal update on CCET Transition Board Recruitment
• Verbal update on Grow Green Awards

The Environment Advisory Committee received a delegation from Shift: Action for Pension Wealth and Planet Health and passed a motion (EAC003-2022) recommending that City Council call on OMERS, through AMO, to align investments with climate goals and phase out fossil fuel investments. The committee also received presentations on the 2022 No Mow sites, Earth Day celebrations, and updates on the CCET and Grow Green Awards. All motions were carried unanimously.

• Approved agenda (EAC001-2022)
• Received delegation from Shift on pension investments (EAC002-2022)
• Carried motion urging Council to request OMERS divest from fossil fuels (EAC003-2022)
• Received presentation on No Mow Sites 2022 (EAC004-2022)
• Received presentation on Earth Day celebrations (EAC005-2022)
• Received verbal update on CCET Transition Board Recruitment (EAC006-2022)
• Received verbal update on Grow Green Awards (EAC007-2022)
• Adjourned to April 19, 2022 (EAC008-2022)

Cycling Advisory Committee

The Cycling Advisory Committee is meeting to receive an update on the Active Transportation Master Plan implementation, discuss bicycle-friendly amendments to city by-laws (deferred from August 2021), and consider its 2022 work plan. The committee will also receive minutes from its Community Ride sub-committee. The meeting is being held electronically due to COVID-19 restrictions.

• Active Transportation Master Plan Implementation 2021/2022 update presentation by Nelson Cadete
• Deferred discussion on Municipal By-law Review – Cycling Provisions, including speed limits on trails, sidewalk riding by age, bike lane rules, and single-file riding
• 2022 Work Plan discussion requested by committee member Lisa Stokes
• Community Ride Sub-Committee minutes from December 20, 2021 and January 17, 2022

Committee of Council

The Committee of Council is reviewing several staff reports regarding infrastructure and procurement. Key discussions include road resurfacing programs, electrical services for city facilities, and landscape contracts for Sandalwood Heights Adventure Park and Eldorado Park.

• Procurement for 2022 Road Resurfacing (West and East parts)
• Landscape contractor procurement for Sandalwood Heights Adventure Park
• Landscape contractor procurement for Eldorado Park improvements
• Three-year procurement for electrical services at various City facilities
• Subdivision assumption reports for Key-Road Developments, Northbram Developments, and Kettle Point Investors/Wolverleigh Construction

Brampton Heritage Board

The Brampton Heritage Board reaffirmed its support for relocating the Edwin Trimble House at 8940 Creditview Road to proposed lots 59 or 60 of a new residential development, following a delegation from the developer. The board approved a motion to continue supporting the original staff recommendations, which include conditions for the house's relocation, conservation, and heritage easement. The board also approved a motion to designate a segment of Heart Lake Road between Sandalwood Parkway East and Mayfield Road as a Cultural Heritage Landscape under the Ontario Heritage Act.

• Approved HB009-2022: Reaffirmed support for Recommendation HB058-2021 to relocate the Edwin Trimble House to proposed lots 59 or 60 of the development at 8940 Creditview Road.
• Approved HB009-2022: Endorsed conditions for the house's relocation, including maintaining visibility from Creditview Road and George Brown Drive, limiting alterations to the rear, and establishing a heritage easement.
• Approved HB009-2022: Supported the recommendation to consider designating the Edwin Trimble House under Part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act.
• Approved HB009-2022: Supported the recommendation to retain mature pine trees on the property, if possible, on the same lot as the house.
• Approved HB010-2022: Approved the intention to designate the Heart Lake Road Cultural Heritage Landscape between Sandalwood Parkway East and Mayfield Road under Part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act.
• Approved HB010-2022: Authorized staff to publish and serve the Notice of Intention to designate the Heart Lake Road property and to pass a by-law if no objections are received.
• Approved HB010-2022: Directed staff to refer any objections to the proposed Heart Lake Road designation to the Ontario Conservation Review Board.
• Approved HB011-2022: Adjourned the meeting to reconvene on March 22, 2022, at 7:00 p.m.

Committee of Revision

The Committee of Revision is meeting to hear objections from two property owners at 14 and 16 Madrid Crescent regarding local improvement charges for a noise attenuation wall. The committee will also receive training on its legislative authority and hear a staff presentation on the noise wall project.

• Objection filed by Don Wilson, property owner, 16 Madrid Crescent
• Objection filed by Ying Guo Ai, property owner, 14 Madrid Crescent
• Local Improvement Works for noise attenuation wall adjacent to 14 and 16 Madrid Crescent
• Training session on Committee's legislative authority and responsibilities
• Public question period (15-minute limit)

Planning and Development Committee

The Planning and Development Committee is reviewing multiple rezoning requests, including a proposed 40-storey mixed-use building at 209 Steeles Ave W. The agenda also includes city-initiated amendments for parking requirements and right-of-way corrections.

• Proposed 40-storey mixed-use building at 209 Steeles Ave W
• Zoning amendment for a multi-use building with warehouse at 10810 Coleraine Drive
• Industrial business centre development south of Countryside Drive and east of Coleraine Drive
• City-initiated parking requirement reduction for 7, 11 and 15 Sun Pac Boulevard
• Official Plan Amendment to correct Clarkway Drive right-of-way widths

The Planning and Development Committee approved two zoning by-law amendments: one for i2 Developments Inc. at 209 Steeles Ave W (Ward 4) and one for Glen Schnarr Associates Inc. c/o Prologis Incorporated (Ward 10). Both were approved as representing good planning and consistent with provincial and municipal policies. The committee also received staff reports on a parking reduction amendment for 7, 11, and 15 Sun Pac Boulevard, an Official Plan amendment for Clarkway Drive right-of-way widths, and a zoning amendment for PMB Holdings Ltd. (Ward 10), directing staff to report back with recommendations. A subdivision application by Forestside Estates Inc. was deferred to the March 7, 2022 meeting.

• Approved zoning by-law amendment for i2 Developments Inc. at 209 Steeles Ave W, Ward 4, as good planning.
• Approved zoning by-law amendment for Glen Schnarr Associates Inc. c/o Prologis Incorporated, Ward 10, with conditions.
• Received staff report on parking reduction amendment for 7, 11, and 15 Sun Pac Boulevard; directed staff to report back.
• Received staff report on Official Plan amendment for Clarkway Drive right-of-way widths; directed staff to report back.
• Received staff report on zoning amendment for PMB Holdings Ltd., Ward 10; directed staff to report back.
• Deferred Forestside Estates Inc. subdivision application to March 7, 2022 meeting.
• Approved minutes of Age-Friendly Brampton Advisory Committee meeting of January 25, 2022.
• Approved agenda as amended, adding a delegation and deferring an item.

Brampton Appeal Tribunal

The Brampton Appeal Tribunal is holding two hearings on February 14, 2022, to consider appeals under city licensing by-laws. The first hearing concerns a licensing matter under By-law 67-2014, and the second concerns a dog license appeal under By-law 250-2005. No decisions are listed on the agenda; the tribunal will hear the cases and likely rule at a later date.

• Hearing #1: File L24.08/2021, appellant Harprit Singh Birk, incident Oct 14 2021, under Licensing By-law 67-2014
• Hearing #2: File L25.07/2021, appellant Diana Wrona, incident May 21 2021, under Dog License By-law 250-2005
• Meeting runs 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. in Council Chambers, City Hall, via Webex
• Next scheduled meeting: March 21, 2022 at 9:00 a.m.

City Council - Special Meeting

This is a special meeting of Brampton City Council called by a majority of members. The agenda includes a motion to give notice of proposed amendments to the Procedure By-law 160-2004, a discussion on corporate security matters, and a closed session for personal matters and labour relations. The meeting is largely procedural, with no substantive decisions listed in the open session beyond the notice of motion and a confirming by-law.

• Motion to provide notice of proposed amendments to Procedure By-law 160-2004
• Discussion regarding corporate security matters
• Closed session under Municipal Act sections 239(2)(b), (d), and (f) for personal matters, labour relations, and solicitor-client privilege
• Confirming by-law to approve proceedings of the February 11, 2022 special meeting

Council approved a motion to provide public notice of proposed amendments to the Procedure By-law 160-2004, including deleting Section 13 on reopening questions and changing voting requirements from 2/3 to majority for suspending the by-law and adding agenda items. Council also directed staff to report on reinstating sign-in protocols for 6th floor access. The meeting included closed session items, with one matter considered and two withdrawn.

• Approved motion C030-2022 to give notice of proposed amendments to Procedure By-law 160-2004 (carried)
• Approved motion C031-2022 to have staff report on 6th floor sign-in protocols at March 2, 2022 meeting (carried)
• Approved motion C032-2022 to enter closed session (carried)
• Approved By-law 26-2022 confirming proceedings (carried)

City Council - Special Meeting

This is a special meeting of Brampton City Council called by Mayor Brown. The agenda is largely procedural, including roll call, agenda approval, and a confirming by-law. The main substantive item is a closed session to discuss personal matters about an identifiable individual and labour relations or employee negotiations, under the Municipal Act.

• Closed session under Municipal Act Section 239(2)(b) and (d) for personal matters and labour relations/employee negotiations
• Public question period limited to 15 minutes regarding decisions made at this meeting
• Confirming by-law to approve proceedings of the February 11, 2022 special meeting

City Council

The City Council meeting includes discussions on a subdivision release for Chinguacousy Farm Limited in Ward 9. The agenda also features reports regarding the Friends of Historic Bovaird House and updates on COVID-19.

• Subdivision Release and Assumption for Registered Plan 43M-1866 (Chinguacousy Farm Limited)
• By-law 26-2022 to authorize temporary borrowing of funds for 2022
• By-law 27-2022 regarding parking enforcement on private property
• Staff Report regarding Friends of Historic Bovaird House
• Mayor Brown's COVID-19 update

Audit Committee

The Audit Committee will receive various staff reports regarding internal audits and updates. These items are scheduled to be received by the committee for information.

• 2022 Internal Audit Work-Plan
• Corporate Fraud Prevention Hotline Update – Q4 2021
• Status of Management Action Plans (MAP) – December 31, 2021
• Annual Report - 2021
• Facilities Operations & Maintenance Audit

The Audit Committee received the 2022 Internal Audit Work-Plan, which includes eleven audits, and discussed the scope of several engagements. The committee also received the Corporate Fraud Prevention Hotline Q4 2021 update, noting that about half of fraud reports lacked sufficient information for investigation. All other reports on the consent agenda were approved as routine.

• Received 2022 Internal Audit Work-Plan (Carried)
• Received Corporate Fraud Prevention Hotline Update Q4 2021 (Carried)
• Approved consent agenda items 6.3-6.9 (8-0)
• Approved agenda as published (Carried)
• Adjourned to May 17, 2022 (Carried)

City Council - Special Meeting

Council approved a motion to review the Procedure By-law and list a Notice of Motion for a special meeting on February 22, 2022, proposing to remove the two-thirds threshold vote requirement and the requirement that a member must have voted on the prevailing side to move a reconsideration motion. Council also approved a motion to provide the video of the open session and audio of the closed session from the January 26, 2022 meeting to members who request it, and to have the City Solicitor report on disclosure appropriateness. A motion to request an Ombudsman investigation into the January 26, 2022 closed session was carried.

• Approved review of Procedure By-law and Notice of Motion for Feb 22 special meeting (6-5)
• Approved disclosure of Jan 26 meeting recordings to requesting members and City Solicitor report (9-2)
• Carried motion requesting Ombudsman investigation into Jan 26 closed session
• Lost motion to vary agenda order to deal with Ombudsman item first (5-6)
• Lost motion to refer Procedure By-law motion to review sub-committee (5-6)
• Lost motion to suspend Procedure By-law Section 13.3 (6-5)
• Approved agenda as published
• Approved Confirming By-law 25A-2022

Brampton Transit Advisory Committee

This agenda for the Brampton Transit Advisory Committee meeting on February 7, 2022, contains only procedural boilerplate and no listed agenda items, reports, or decisions. The document is essentially empty of substantive content, with no topics for discussion or action identified.

Council Workshop

This is a Council learning day workshop, not a decision-making meeting. Council will receive presentations on four topics: the Transportation Asset Management Plan, Major Transit Station Areas, an update on developing Brampton's Inclusionary Zoning Policy, and proposed amendments to the Springbrook Tertiary Plan in the Credit Valley Secondary Plan Area 45. No votes or decisions are scheduled.

• Transportation Asset Management Plan (O. Reg 588/17) presentation by consultant GHD
• Major Transit Station Areas (MTSAs) discussion
• Update on developing Brampton's Inclusionary Zoning Policy
• Springbrook Tertiary Plan – proposed amendments to Credit Valley Secondary Plan Area 45

Brampton Sports Hall of Fame Committee

This is a regular meeting of the Brampton Sports Hall of Fame Committee, consisting mostly of procedural items like approving the agenda, previous minutes, and declarations of interest. The substantive items are a discussion on meeting protocol requested by Co-Chair Glenn McClelland and a verbal update on the 2022 Induction Ceremony. Public attendance is restricted due to COVID-19, with remote participation recommended.

• Discussion on meeting protocol, including attendance, preparation, election meeting, and confidentiality of closed sessions
• Verbal update on 2022 Induction Ceremony by Teri Bommer, Coordinator, Sport Liaison
• Minutes from January 13, 2022 meeting, pending Council approval on February 9, 2022
• Public question period limited to 15 minutes on decisions made at this meeting

The Brampton Sports Hall of Fame Committee held a routine meeting, approving the agenda and receiving a discussion on meeting protocols, including attendance, preparation, and confidentiality. They also received a verbal update on the 2022 Induction Ceremony, tentatively scheduled for May 3 at the Rose Theatre. No formal decisions were made beyond receiving the items.

• Approved agenda as published (SHF006-2022)
• Received discussion on meeting protocol (SHF007-2022)
• Received verbal update on 2022 Induction Ceremony (SHF008-2022)
• Adjourned to next meeting on March 3, 2022 (SHF009-2022)

Brampton School Traffic Safety Council

The Brampton School Traffic Safety Council is meeting to discuss traffic safety around schools, including two new requests for crossing guards and site inspections. The agenda includes correspondence from residents about safety concerns at St. Patrick Catholic School and Whaley's Corner Public School, as well as future inspections at several other schools. The meeting will also include the election of a vice-chair and routine procedural items.

• Crossing guard request at Squire Ellis Drive and Bella Donna Circle near St. Patrick Catholic School, 11948 The Gore Road, Ward 10
• Parking and traffic congestion review at Whaley's Corner Public School, 140 Howard Stewart Road, Ward 6
• Election of Vice-Chair for the Brampton School Traffic Safety Council
• Future site inspections: Turner Fenton SS (7935 Kennedy Road South), Mount Royal/Our Lady of Lourdes schools, Good Shepherd Catholic School (128 Red River Drive), Robert J. Lee Public School (160 Mountainash Road)

The council elected Charles Gonsalves as Vice-Chair with 9 votes to 1 over Mazhar Khan, filling the vacancy left by Max Kazman's resignation. It also approved site inspections for two crossing guard and traffic concerns, and directed staff to create a social media tile to promote its programs. The meeting was procedural with no major policy changes.

• Elected Charles Gonsalves as Vice-Chair (9-1)
• Approved site inspection for crossing guard request at Squire Ellis Dr/Belladonna Cir (carried)
• Approved site inspection for parking/traffic review at Whaley's Corner Public School (carried)
• Directed creation of social media tile for council website (carried)
• Scheduled multiple site inspections for February 2022

Committee of Council

The Committee of Council is meeting to consider staff recommendations on several public works and community services items, including a sustainable fleet strategy, a shared e-scooter and e-bike pilot program, and the future of the Centre for Community Energy Transformation (CCET). The committee will also hear delegations on these topics and others, and may approve minutes and a proposed motion to place portable toilets in eight city parks.

• Staff report and recommendation on Brampton Sustainable Fleet Strategy
• Staff report on Shared Electric Kick Scooter (Micromobility) Pilot Program – All Wards
• Staff report on Centre for Community Energy Transformation (CCET) with draft by-law
• Proposed motion to place port-o-lets at 8 parks in Wards 9 and 10 as a 2022 pilot
• Staff report on 2022 Temporary Borrowing By-Law

The Committee of Council approved a motion to establish the Centre for Community Energy Transformation (CCET), reallocating $300,000 from the Environmental Master Plan capital budget for its first year of operations. The committee also approved a pilot program for shared electric kick scooters, a budget amendment for the Balmoral Recreation Centre revitalization, and a development charge deferral for Holland Christian Homes. A motion to add four items to the agenda was lost, and the agenda was approved as published.

• Approved $300,000 reallocation for CCET establishment and first-year operations (11-0)
• Approved shared electric kick scooter pilot program (11-0)
• Approved $4,180,000 budget amendment for Balmoral Recreation Centre revitalization
• Approved development charge deferral extension for Holland Christian Homes long-term care facility
• Approved Brampton Sustainable Fleet Strategy
• Approved port-o-lets pilot project at 13 parks (11-0)
• Lost motion to add four agenda items (6-5)
• Referred GAVE development charge waiver request to staff for report

Planning and Development Committee

The Planning and Development Committee is reviewing several land use amendments, including a proposal for 42 and 34-storey towers. The agenda also includes requests for industrial uses, new commercial buildings, and a 51-dwelling residential subdivision.

• Proposed 42 and 34-storey mixed-use towers at 18-28 Elizabeth Street North and 31-33 George Street
• Industrial use amendment for both sides of Tomken Road, north of Highway 407
• Four commercial buildings at 11937 Goreway Drive and 6539 Mayfield Road
• 10-storey mixed-use building proposal at 10258 Airport Road
• Residential development of 51 dwellings at the corner of Literacy Drive and Academy Drive

The Planning and Development Committee received staff reports and public delegations on four zoning and official plan amendment applications, directing staff to report back with recommendations. It approved a draft plan of subdivision for Forestside Estates Inc. at the corner of Literacy Drive and Academy Drive in Ward 10. The committee also approved the minutes of the Brampton Heritage Board, including a heritage designation for 19 Wellington Street East and a $10,000 heritage grant for 44 Main Street South.

• Approved draft plan of subdivision for Forestside Estates Inc. (OZS-2021-0036)
• Received zoning amendment application for 31-33 George St and 18-28 Elizabeth St N (OZS-2021-0053)
• Received official plan amendment application for Infrastructure Ontario (OZS-2021-0027)
• Received official plan and zoning amendment application for 11937 Goreway Dr and 6539 Mayfield Rd (OZS-2021-0045)
• Received official plan and zoning amendment application for 10258 Airport Rd (OZS-2021-0049)
• Approved heritage designation for 19 Wellington Street East
• Approved $10,000 heritage grant for roof repair at 44 Main Street South
• Approved heritage permit for alterations at 1-9 Wellington Street East

Property Standards Committee

This agenda for the Brampton Property Standards Committee meeting on January 27, 2022, contains only procedural boilerplate and no listed agenda items, reports, or decisions. The document provides no details on what the committee will discuss or decide.

City Council

Brampton City Council is meeting to handle routine approvals, public delegations, and several substantive items. Key decisions include reconsidering the city's support for the GTA West Corridor (Highway 413), a proposed amendment to the mobile licensing by-law affecting tow truck fees, and a colour change for the Williams Parkway noise wall. The council will also receive reports on salary administration and integrity commissioner findings.

• Reconsideration of Resolution C363-2020 supporting the GTA West Corridor (Highway 413) through Brampton
• Proposed amendment to Mobile Licensing By-law 67-2014 regarding Schedule 5 Tow Truck licensing fee change
• Staff report on colour change for Williams Parkway Noise Wall (East of North Park Drive to West of Harridine Road), Wards 1, 5, 7
• Rogers Communications Inc. resolution request for Minister's Zoning Orders
• Application to amend Official Plan and Zoning By-law for draft subdivision at 11687 Chinguacousy Road, Ward 6

Council voted 11-0 to support Rogers Communications' request for two Minister's Zoning Orders (MZOs) to facilitate a mixed-use downtown development near the GO Station and an industrial/residential project at 8200 Dixie Road. A motion to reconsider the city's support for the GTA West Corridor (Highway 413) failed 5-6, as it did not achieve the required two-thirds majority. The meeting ended early at 4:37 p.m. after losing quorum, leaving several agenda items unaddressed.

• Supported Rogers' two MZO requests (11-0)
• Rejected reopening GTA West Corridor support (5-6, lost)
• Referred Williams Parkway noise wall plan to staff, amended to remove public art
• Approved 23 by-laws including zoning and official plan amendments
• Endorsed anti-Islamophobia resolution for FCM (11-0)
• Approved consent agenda including development applications and committee minutes

Age-Friendly Brampton Advisory Committee

The Age-Friendly Brampton Advisory Committee is meeting to receive three presentations: an overview of the Canada HomeShare Peel Program, the Integrated Downtown Plan, and an Electric Scooter Pilot. The committee will also receive the minutes from its September 28, 2021 meeting. No decisions are listed on the agenda; items are for information and discussion.

• Delegation on Canada HomeShare Peel Program
• Presentation on Integrated Downtown Plan
• Presentation on Electric Scooter Pilot
• Receipt of September 28, 2021 minutes

The Age-Friendly Brampton Advisory Committee received three presentations and voted to support the City's electric scooter pilot initiative. The committee also received updates on the Canada HomeShare program and the Integrated Downtown Plan, but took no other substantive decisions.

• Approved agenda as published (AFC001-2022)
• Received Canada HomeShare delegation (AFC002-2022)
• Received Integrated Downtown Plan presentation (AFC003-2022)
• Received Electric Scooter Pilot presentation and supported Council's pilot initiative (AFC004-2022)
• Adjourned to March 29, 2022 (AFC005-2022)

Committee of Adjustment

The Committee of Adjustment is meeting to hear minor variance and consent applications, but the agenda lists no new or deferred applications for decision. The only substantive item is the withdrawal of application A-2021-0207 for 2 Tammy Drive, as advised by the applicant's agent in a December 23, 2021 letter. The meeting is otherwise procedural, including call to order, declarations of interest, and adjournment.

• Withdrawal of application A-2021-0207 for 2 Tammy Drive
• No new or deferred consent applications listed
• No new or deferred minor variance applications listed

Committee of Council

The Committee of Council is meeting to consider several staff reports, including requests to begin procurement for geotechnical services, a downtown transit hub study, and a landscape contractor for Gore Meadows Community Park. The committee will also hear public delegations on a youth diamond sports centre, services for South Asian seniors, ministerial zoning orders, a noise wall art project, and nursing shortages. Several items are for discussion only, including the GTA West Corridor (Highway 413) and updates to the corporate resources policy for the 2022 municipal election.

• Request to begin procurement for material testing and geotechnical investigation services, citywide, 3-year term
• Request to begin procurement for Downtown Hub Study (Transit Project Assessment Process)
• Request to begin procurement for general landscape contractor for Gore Meadows Community Park
• Delegation re: Centre for Excellence for Youth Diamond Sports in Brampton
• Discussion item re: Addressing Nursing Shortages within Local Health Systems

The Committee of Council approved updates to the Use of Corporate Resources Policy for the 2022 municipal election, including amendments that remove links to councillors' social media accounts from city websites during the election period and prohibit using city-paid electronic materials for campaigns. The committee also called on the Ontario government to repeal Bill 124 to address nursing shortages, and referred several items to the January 26, 2022 Council meeting, including a report on the Williams Parkway noise wall colour change and a discussion on Historic Bovaird House.

• Approved 2022 Municipal Election Use of Corporate Resources Policy with social media restrictions (10-1)
• Approved resolution calling on Ontario to repeal Bill 124 to address nursing shortages (10-1)
• Referred Williams Parkway noise wall colour change report to Jan 26 Council meeting
• Referred Historic Bovaird House discussion to Jan 26 Council meeting
• Referred delegation on Centre for Excellence for Youth Diamond Sports to staff
• Referred Indus Community Services delegation on South Asian seniors to staff
• Approved procurement for material testing and geotechnical investigation services (3-year, citywide)
• Approved procurement for Downtown Transit Hub Study

Brampton Heritage Board

The Brampton Heritage Board is meeting to consider several heritage-related items, including a proposed designation for 19 Wellington Street East, a heritage impact assessment for properties on Goreway Drive and Mayfield Road, and a heritage permit and incentive grant application for 44 Main Street South. The board will also receive a heritage briefing from staff. Several items were carried over from a December meeting that lacked quorum.

• Intention to designate 19 Wellington Street East under the Ontario Heritage Act (Ward 3)
• Scoped Heritage Impact Assessment for 11937 Goreway Drive and 6539 Mayfield Road (Ward 10)
• Heritage Permit Application and Designated Heritage Property Incentive Grant Application for 44 Main Street South (Ward 1)
• Heritage briefing presentation by Principal Planner Charlton Carscallen
• Approval of November 16, 2021 minutes, with a recommendation deferred to January 17, 2022

The Brampton Heritage Board approved the designation of 19 Wellington Street East under the Ontario Heritage Act, authorized a heritage permit and incentive grant for 44 Main Street South, and approved urgent repairs to the Peel County Courthouse and Jail. The board also received a heritage briefing and a scoped heritage impact assessment for properties on Goreway Drive and Mayfield Road.

• Approved designation of 19 Wellington Street East under Part IV, Section 29 of the Ontario Heritage Act (HB003-2022)
• Approved heritage permit and $10,000 incentive grant for roof restoration at 44 Main Street South (HB005-2022)
• Approved heritage permit for repairs to Peel County Courthouse and Jail at 1-9 Wellington Street East (HB006-2022)
• Received heritage briefing presentation (HB002-2022)
• Received scoped heritage impact assessment for 11937 Goreway Drive and 6539 Mayfield Road (HB004-2022)

Council Workshop

This is a Council workshop, not a decision-making meeting. Council will hear presentations and discuss two proposed policies: a Community Benefits Policy and a Fair Wage Policy. No votes or decisions are scheduled.

• Discussion of proposed Community Benefits Policy
• Discussion of proposed Fair Wage Policy
• Presentations by John O'Grady of Prism Economics and Analysis
• Policy impact analysis for Fair Wage Policy included

Planning and Development Committee

The Planning and Development Committee is holding a statutory public meeting to hear staff reports and public delegations on several development applications, including five large residential subdivisions on The Gore Road and Mississauga Road, a temporary use zoning amendment, and a site-specific sign by-law amendment. The committee will also consider recommendations on a zoning amendment for commercial uses on Heritage Road and an affordable housing townhouse project by Habitat for Humanity.

• 3,263-unit subdivision at 10159 The Gore Road (OZS-2021-0038)
• 295-unit subdivision at 10365 The Gore Road (OZS-2021-0039)
• 423-unit subdivision at 10263 The Gore Road (OZS-2021-0041)
• 1,550-unit development at 10124/10244 Mississauga Road (OZS-2021-0052)
• Temporary use zoning for outside storage at 5556 Countryside Drive (OZS-2021-0059)

The Planning and Development Committee approved an Official Plan and Zoning By-law amendment for Habitat for Humanity Greater Toronto Area at 1524 Countryside Drive (8-1-1), with Councillor Singh opposed. The committee also received several development applications and directed staff to report back with recommendations after further review. A heritage recommendation regarding the Trimble House was referred back to the Brampton Heritage Board for further investigation.

• Approved Official Plan and Zoning By-law amendments for Habitat for Humanity at 1524 Countryside Drive (8-1-1)
• Reconfirmed approval of Zoning By-law amendment for 2149014 Ontario Inc. at 8645 Heritage Road
• Approved site-specific Sign By-law amendment for SmartStop Self Storage at 24 Vodden Street East
• Received development applications for 10159 The Gore Road, 10365 Gore Road, 10263 The Gore Road, and 10124/10244 Mississauga Road, directing staff to report back
• Referred Trimble House heritage recommendation to Brampton Heritage Board for further investigation
• Approved minutes of Cycling Advisory Committee including appointments and subcommittee establishment

Brampton School Traffic Safety Council

The Brampton School Traffic Safety Council is meeting to discuss school zone safety, including a proposed motion to enforce member attendance at meetings and site inspections. They will also review site inspection reports for three schools and consider a request to address traffic congestion near Robert J. Lee Public School.

• Proposed motion to require members attend 3 site inspections/month and dismiss those missing 3 meetings/year
• Site inspection report: Bramalea Secondary School, 510 Balmoral Drive – relocate walkway at Bramalea Road and Cloverdale Drive
• Site inspection report: Harold M. Brathwaite Secondary School, 415 Great Lakes Drive – review traffic congestion
• Site inspection report: William G. Davis Public School, 491 Bartley Bull Parkway – review traffic congestion and parking
• Correspondence from Vice-Principal re: traffic congestion/safety near Robert J. Lee Public School, 160 Mountainash Road

The Brampton School Traffic Safety Council approved a motion requiring members to attend at least three site inspections per month and monthly meetings, with dismissal for missing three meetings in a year. The council also accepted the resignation of Vice-Chair Max Kazman and scheduled a site inspection for Robert J. Lee Public School in February. Several site inspection reports were received with recommendations for traffic safety improvements at three schools.

• Approved motion requiring members to attend 3 site inspections per month and monthly meetings, with dismissal for missing 3 meetings (SC004-2022)
• Accepted resignation of Vice-Chair Max Kazman (SC003-2022)
• Scheduled site inspection for Robert J. Lee Public School, 160 Mountainash Road, for February (SC002-2022)
• Received site inspection report for Bramalea Secondary School, 510 Balmoral Drive, with recommendations including a traffic study for a pedestrian crossover (SC005-2022)
• Received site inspection report for Harold M. Brathwaite Secondary School, 415 Great Lakes Drive, with recommendations including No U-turn signage and a pedestrian crossover (SC006-2022)
• Received site inspection report for William G. Davis Public School, 491 Bartley Bull Parkway, with recommendations including enforcement of No U-turn signage and parking restrictions (SC007-2022)

Brampton Sports Hall of Fame Committee

This is a regular meeting of the Brampton Sports Hall of Fame Committee. The agenda is largely procedural, including approval of the agenda, declarations of interest, and previous minutes. The committee will receive the Nomination Sub-Committee minutes from September 30, 2021, and may discuss new business. The meeting also includes a closed session for personal matters about identifiable individuals.

• Approval of minutes from September 9, 2021 meeting
• Receipt of Nomination Sub-Committee minutes from September 30, 2021
• Closed session under Section 239(2)(b) of the Municipal Act for personal matters

The Brampton Sports Hall of Fame Committee met on January 13, 2022, and approved the agenda and received the Nomination Sub-Committee minutes. The committee entered closed session to discuss personal matters about identifiable individuals, and upon returning to open session, approved the direction agreed upon in closed session, with official results to be announced by media release once approved by Council. No other substantive decisions were made.

• Approved agenda as published (SHF001-2022)
• Received Nomination Sub-Committee minutes of September 30, 2021 (SHF002-2022)
• Moved into closed session to discuss personal matters (SHF003-2022)
• Approved closed-session direction, results to be announced by media release once approved by Council (SHF004-2022)
• Adjourned to meet again February 3, 2022 at 7:00 p.m. (SHF005-2022)

Brampton Appeal Tribunal

The Brampton Appeal Tribunal is meeting to hear one appeal, which has been adjourned from June and September 2021. The appeal concerns a dog licence by-law violation. The meeting is held electronically due to COVID-19 restrictions.

• Hearing of appeal File #L25.02/2021 by appellant Reyaz Rahaman
• Appeal issued under Dog License By-law 250-2005
• Incident date: November 3, 2020
• Appeal date: February 4, 2021

Committee of Adjustment

The Brampton Committee of Adjustment is meeting to hear minor variance and consent applications. The agenda includes one new consent application, five new minor variance applications, and several deferred items. A deferral request has been submitted for one application (A-2021-0236).

• Consent application B-2021-0034: sever 0.12 ha from 3.37 ha parcel on Lagerfeld Drive for lot addition
• Variance A-2021-0271: garage door height, building height, and front yard fence height at 10 Morris Court
• Variance A-2021-0274: reduced interior side yard setback for 3-storey townhouse at 0 Ebenezer Road
• Variance A-2021-0276: exterior side yard setback, parking depth, and driveway width at 37 Cobblehill Crescent
• Deferral requested for A-2021-0236 (83 Vivians Crescent) by Four Seasons Sunrooms