9 March 2005
12:00 p.m.
MINUTES 30
The Council of the City of Ottawa met at Andrew S.
Haydon Hall, 110 Laurier Avenue West, Ottawa, on 9 March 2005 at 12:00 p.m.
The Mayor, Bob Chiarelli, presided and led Council in
prayer.
The National Anthem was sung by James Blondeau.
Roll Call
ALL MEMBERS WERE
PRESENT EXCEPT COUNCILLOR E. EL-CHANTIRY.
Moment
of Silence
A Moment of Silence was
observed in memory of R.C.M.P. Officers Peter Schiemann,
Leo Johnston, Anthony Gordon
and Brock Myrol, who died in the line of duty near Mayerthorpe, Alberta on
March 3, 2005, followed by the singing of ‘Oh Valiant Hearts’ by Garth Hampson.
A Moment of Silence was also observed in memory of Claude Levesque, a former retired Ottawa Fire Department Captain.
Announcements/Ceremonial
Activities
PRESENTATION OF THE KEY TO THE CITY AWARD
CARRIED
The text of the
presentation follows:
Good afternoon.
Bonjour et bienvenue à tous.
Please rise and join me in welcoming Dr. Roland
Armitage, as he is lead by Corporal David Thomassin from the Cameron
Highlanders.
The
Key to the City Award, the City’s highest honour, is reserved for groups or
individuals whose status in the community demands significant recognition.
Today, I have the distinct privilege of
presenting this distinguished award to a highly regarded individual who has
contributed a lifetime of community and public service.
Aujourd’hui, j’ai l’honneur de remettre cette
distinction prestigieuse à une personne hautement considérée, qui a dévoué sa
vie au service communautaire et public.
Roland
Montgomery Armitage is the fourth son of Godfrey and Joan Armitage, who settled
in Torbolton in the 1830’s
from Tipperary, Ireland.
Roland
Armitage started his career at the young age of 17 when he enlisted (underage)
in the Canadian Armed Forces. He served
in the Royal Canadian Artillery and fought in the liberation of France as a
spotter.
From
1942 to 1946, he toured England, France, Belgium and Germany and ended his
military career with an honourable discharge.
A
veteran of World War II, he has been awarded the Canadian Volunteer Service
Medal, the France and Germany Star; the Defence Medal for six months of service
in Britain, the 1939–45 Star for six months of service on active operations and
was awarded the Normandy Medal by the French Government.
Following
the war, he obtained his Doctor of Veterinary Medicine and Doctor of Veterinary
Surgeon degrees at the Ontario Veterinary College at the University of Guelph.
For
more than 45 years, he has held owned and operated two successful veterinary
practices. His first mixed practice
opened in Shawville, Quebec in 1951, where he was responsible for the care of horses
(1,000) for seven lumber companies that were used by loggers in the bush.
A
contributing member of the Shawville community, his past roles included
President, Shawville & District Chamber of Commerce and President of
Shawville’s Lions Club. He also served
eight years as a Municipal Councillor in Shawville where he spearheaded the
installation of sewer and water lines, a first in that area.
He
was recognized for his accomplishments in building a new arena for the
community when he received Citizen of the Year from Pontiac County in 1961.
An
avid and successful horseman, he was the track Veterinarian for Connaught Park
(now known as Hippodrome
d'Aylmer) for 20 years.
In
the early 70’s, he moved back to Dunrobin where he successfully operated a
veterinary practice strictly for horses.
Throughout
his veterinary career, he has held many prominent positions in professional
associations, such as President of the Central Canada Veterinary Association,
President of the Ottawa Valley Futurity & President of the Pontiac County
Agricultural Society.
His
professional memberships included the Ontario Veterinary Association, the
Quebec College of Veterinary Surgeon’s, the Canadian Veterinary Medical
Association and the American Association of Equine Practitioners.
Nominated
by his peers, Roland received the Veterinarian of the Year award from the
Ontario Veterinarian Association in 1983.
During
the past 50 years, he also bred, raised, trained and raced standardbreds from
his Armstead Farm, some of which were quite profitable. In fact, in 1976, Armstead Don was Canada’s
three-year-old colt trotter of the year and winner of the Simcoe Futurity and
Wendy’s Joker retired with more than $300,000 in winnings.
Dr.
Armitage has been an innovative leader in the field of Canadian horse
racing. A few of his most noteworthy
positions were as President of the Canadian Trotting Association from 1976 to
1981 and as President and General Manager of the Rideau Carleton Raceway from
1981 to 1991.
Due
to a number of driver related injuries and deaths in harness racing, Dr.
Armitage campaigned to eradicate hub rails.
As a result of his initiative, other tracks around the country began to
follow his example at the Rideau Carleton Raceway.
Dr.
Armitage was instrumental in bringing blood testing as an infallible technique
to identify horse parentage. In
addition to this, he advocated freeze branding using liquid nitrogen, as a more
humane method of branding animals.
He
also played a significant role in the move to bring electronic eligibility to
the sport, placing Canada at the forefront of technology in horse racing.
From
1991 to 1994, as Mayor of the Township of West Carleton, and a member of
Regional Council, Dr. Armitage brought common sense and timely decisions to
municipal politics. He played a vital
role in bringing new sewer and water lines to Carp.
In
1999, Dr. Armitage was inducted into the Canadian Horse Racing Hall of Fame for
50 dedicated years of service in the sport of harness racing. The next year he was inducted into the
Ottawa Sports Hall of Fame. His
knowledge, expertise and passion for the sport have made him a highly respected
ambassador for Canadian harness racing.
In
2002, on the 50th Anniversary of the Queen, he was awarded the
Queen’s Golden Jubilee Medal for Community Services over the past 50 years for
exceptional service to the community and Canada.
Currently
an active Member of the Masonic Lodge, he has lobbied for the Shriners Hospital
to be located in Ottawa.
As
General Manager of the Carp Airport, Dr. Armitage has been the driving force to
privatize the Carp Airport to enhance economic opportunities and commercial,
industrial and residential development.
In
the position of Director of Public Relations for Pinecrest Remembrance Services,
Dr. Armitage petitioned for changes to the local zoning by-laws to accommodate
the Highland Park Cemetery located on McGee Side Road.
A
hobby beef farmer with 15 cows, Dr. Armitage remains an active participant in
the discussions concerning the mad cow crisis that is crippling cattle farmers
in Eastern Ontario.
During
his lengthy and successful career, Roland Armitage has been a well-respected
member of our community, as witnessed by the medals and awards that he has
received over the years, some of which are on display today.
It
is with great pleasure that I present Dr. Roland Armitage with the City’s
highest award, the Key to the City, in recognition of his lifetime of public
service.
C’est avec grand plaisir que je remets au Dr
Roland Armitage la plus prestigieuse récompense de la Ville, la clé de la
ville, en reconnaissance de son dévouement incessant au service communautaire
et public.
Before
I invite Dr. Armitage to say a few words, I have been asked by Frank
Marchington, former Mayor of West Carleton (1978 – 1982) to read the following
comments on his behalf. He could not be
with us today, as he is participating in a funeral service in Fitzroy Harbour.
“Roly
Armitage is a worthy recipient of the "Key to City of Ottawa". After a distinguished record in the 1939-45
war and many years of community service; as a competent and fearless
veterinarian; superb management of the Rideau Carleton Racetrack and his
involvement in the harness racing industry, he turned to politics. That was when things started going down hill
and has required his working into his eighties.
Seriously,
Roly acquitted himself with distinction as Mayor of West Carleton and as a
member of Regional Council and he almost succeeded in displacing Norm Sterling
as MPP for Carleton in the closest race for that seat since Confederation.
Roly
Armitage has done it all and has done it well and I am certain that he is not
finished yet. When he gets the
"key" I would be honoured to help him discover just what it unlocks. The Crazy Horse is gone but there are other
venues.
My
very best wishes to a good friend, a good neighbour and my thanks for what you
have accomplished in and for our community.”
Signed
Frank Marchington, Mayor, West Carleton 1978-1982.
I
would now like to invite Dr. Armitage to say a few words.
In
the words of former Mayor Charlotte Whitton, “... the key of Ottawa is
entrusted to those whom the City would honour, as a symbol of our hope that the
recipient is so regarded as being of the very household of our municipal life
that he or she may be expected to return to Ottawa and to be freely, fully and
fondly welcome at all times as a citizen, loving, and loved, of this City.”
Dr.
Armitage, you have accomplished much and will always be a welcomed member of
our municipal family. On behalf of
Members of Council and the citizens of Ottawa, I congratulate you for your
dedication, enthusiasm and outstanding public service.
Dr. Roland Armitage
Your
Worship, Members of Council, and friends, Phil Downey is over there and he was
the Campaign Manager for Norm Sterling and he is one of my best friends now and
so is Norm Sterling.
On
the outset I would like to say, my wife gives her apologies for not being here
today, as she had an accident with the car.
I give you her apologies.
It
is a very rewarding experience to receive this prestigious award. Whatever I have given of myself I have
received back ten fold. Last year I
travelled with my wife to Normandy, and the outpouring of love, affection and
thanks for what we did 60 years ago, and similarly when I went to Holland in
1995, the outpouring of love and affection, just for things that people do,
affects you right there (heart). I have
received far more accolades than I gave to the racing industry, the veterinary
field, the military and the political arena.
There is not much more a person can say -- I did not mean to get here
but it just happens.
I
would like to thank everyone for coming and being here and accepting this award
with me.
Thank
you.
Confirmation of
Minutes
The Minutes of the regular Council meeting of 23 February 2005 were confirmed.
Declarations of Interest Arising from Prior Meetings of Council and Committees
No
Declarations of Interest were filed.
Communications
No communications were
filed.
Regrets
The following member of Council advised that he would be absent from the
Council meeting on the date indicated:
Councillor E. El-Chantiry 9
March 2005
Motion to Introduce Committee Reports
That Agriculture and Rural Affairs Committee Report
8, Corporate Services and Economic Development Committee Report 24, Health,
Recreation and Social Services Committee Report 16, Ottawa Police Services
Board Report 6, Planning and Environment Committee Report 25 and Transportation
Committee Report 17 be received and considered.
CARRIED
AGRICULTURE
AND RURAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE REPORT 8
1. Rural Opportunities and Challenges – TOWARDS a national policy framework
COMMITTEE
RECOMMENDATION
That Council
approve the following:
WHEREAS the Federal Government
Budget announcement has renewed its Municipal Rural Infrastructure Fund;
AND WHEREAS the fund is designed to
help municipalities pay for smaller-scale projects, such as those relating to
water infrastructure and local transportation;
AND WHEREAS under the Federal Rural
Infrastructure Funds, one of the requirements is to have communities of 250,000
or less;
AND WHEREAS the City of Ottawa’s
population is approximately 800,000, therefore does not qualify for the
Municipal Rural Infrastructure Funding;
AND WHEREAS the City of Ottawa is
85% agricultural lands and as a result of the restricted number population
base, villages within the City of Ottawa no longer qualify for such grant;
AND WHEREAS the water infrastructure
and local transportation plays an important component to the continued vitality
of the rural area;
THEREFORE
BE IT RESOLVED that the Federal Government look at including Ottawa’s rural
areas as an eligible area within the Municipal Rural Infrastructure Fund.
CARRIED
2. Chartrand municipal drain
COMMITTEE
RECOMMENDATION
That Council adopt the
Engineer's Report for the Chartrand Municipal Drain and give first and second
reading to the attached By-law in accordance with Sections 42 and 45 of the
Drainage Act of Ontario.
CARRIED
3. FINDLAY CREEK MUNICIPAL DRAIN
COMMITTEE
RECOMMENDATION
That Council adopt the Engineer's Report for the Findlay Creek Municipal Drain and give first and second reading to the attached By-law in accordance with Sections 42 and 45 of the Drainage Act of Ontario.
CARRIED
4. DOWDALL AND MOROLD MUNICIPAL DRAINS - APPOINTMENT OF
ENGINEER
COMMITTEE
RECOMMENDATION
That
Council approve the appointment of Robinson Consultants Inc. as the engineer of
record for the preparation of an Engineer's Report for modifications to the
Dowdall and Morold Municipal Drains.
CARRIED
5. TOMPKINS DIVERSION TO
GREY'S CREEK MUNICIPAL DRAIN -
APPOINTMENT OF ENGINEER
COMMITTEE
RECOMMENDATION
That Council approve the appointment of Stantec Consulting Ltd. as the engineer of record for the preparation of an engineer's report for modifications to the Tompkins Diversion to Grey's Creek Municipal Drain.
CARRIED
CORPORATE
SERVICES AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE REPORT 24
1. 2005 SINKING
FUND LEVIES |
Committee
Recommendation
That Council
receive this report for information.
RECEIVED
2. 2004 STATEMENT
OF REMUNERATION, BENEFITS AND EXPENSES PAID TO COUNCILLORS AND COUNCIL APPOINTEES |
Committee
Recommendation
That Council
receive this report for information.
RECEIVED
3. DELEGATION OF
AUTHORITY – CONTRACTS AWARDED FOR THE
PERIOD JULY 1 TO SEPTEMBER 30 2004 |
Committee
Recommendation
That Council
receive this report for information.
RECEIVED
4. SALE OF LAND -
Part of CARSONBY ROAD - ROAD ALLOWANCE |
Committee
RecommendationS
That Council:
1. Declare
a vacant parcel of land shown on Annex “A” attached, containing approximately
8.88 ac, described as being part of a road allowance between Lots 10 and 11,
concession A, (B.F.) geographic Township of North Gower, known as Carsonby
Road, now in the City of Ottawa and shown as Parts 1, 2 and 3 on Plan 4R-9928,
subject to the road being stopped up and closed by by-law, as surplus to the
City’s needs;
2. Approve
the sale of the land detailed in Recommendation 1, subject to any easements
that may be required, to Rideau View Golf and Country Club, for the amount of
$18,000.00, plus GST, pursuant to an Agreement of Purchase and Sale that has
been received.
CARRIED
5. sale of land –
COOLSPRING CRESCENT - PART OF LOT 30, CONCESSION A, R.F. |
Committee Recommendations
That Council:
1. Declare
a vacant parcel of land, containing approximately 359 m2, subject to
final survey, described as being part of Lot 30, Concession A, R.F., geographic
Township of Nepean, now in the City of Ottawa and shown hatched on Annex ‘A’
attached, as surplus to the City’s needs;
2. Approve
the sale of the land detailed in Recommendation 1, subject to any easements
that may be required, to Kevin Madge, for the amount of $32,800.00, plus GST,
pursuant to an Agreement of Purchase and Sale that has been received.
CARRIED
6. SALE OF LAND -
11 Claridge Drive |
Committee Recommendations
That Council:
1. Declare
a 2.1 ha parcel of vacant land described as being part of Lot 18, Concession 2
(Rideau Front), geographic Township of Nepean, as shown on Annex "A"
attached, be deemed as surplus to the City's needs;
2. Waive
the former owners’ right to purchase the parcel described in Recommendation 1,
as provided for under Section 42 of the Expropriations Act;
3.
Approve the sale of the land
referred to in Recommendation 1 subject to any easements that may be required,
to Conseil des Écoles Publiques de l’est de l’Ontario for the amount of
$1,144,000 plus GST, pursuant to an Agreement of Purchase and Sale that has
been received.
LOST on a division of 4 YEAS to 16 NAYS as
follows:
Yeas (4): Councillors R. Chiarelli, J. Legendre,
A. Cullen and C. Doucet.
Nays (16): Councillors D. Holmes, P. Feltmate, M.
Bellemare, R. Jellett, P. Hume, J. Harder, M. McRae, G. Bédard, R. Bloess, G.
Brooks, J. Stavinga, G. Hunter, H. Kreling, D. Thompson, D. Deans and Mayor
Chiarelli.
Item 6 of Corporate Services and Economic Development Committee
Report 8 was then put to Council and CARRIED.
7. pROPERTY
ACQUISITION - WOODROFFE AVENUE WIDENING/SOUTHWEST TRANSITWAY Extension - HUNT
CLUB TO FALLOWFIELD ROAd |
Committee Recommendation
That Council approve the acquisition of land and improvements, from
the National Capital Commission required for the widening of Woodroffe Avenue
and the construction of the extension of the Southwest Transitway, having an
area of 12.06 ha of land, required in fee simple together with temporary
construction easements over 6.61 ha of land, described as Part of Lots 20-29,
Concession 1 and 2, Ottawa Front, Township of Nepean, now in the City of
Ottawa, as shown on the attached Annex “A” for the total consideration of
$2,975,665 plus GST, if applicable, subject to final survey and adjustments on
closing.
CARRIED with Councillors S. Little, J. Legendre and G. Hunter dissenting.
8. Implementation
of North-SOUTH Light Rail Transit PROjecT |
Committee Recommendations as amended
That
Council approve:
1. That
staff proceed with the implementation of the North-South Light Rail Transit
project as per the framework established in this report.
2. That
staff initiate the public-private partnership procurement process for the
selection of a private sector partner as per the framework established in this
report, as amended by the following:
That the Selection Panel to qualify proponents and to select a
proponent to build the project consists of six members: City Manager Kent
Kirkpatrick; Director of Strategic Projects Réjean Chartrand; Deputy City
Manager, Planning and Growth Management Ned Lathrop; Chair of the Planning and
Environment Committee Peter Hume; Chair of the Transportation Committee
Councillor Janet Stavinga; and Mayor Bob Chiarelli;
3. That
staff report back to Committee and Council on the result of the Request for
Qualifications (RFQ) stage of the procurement process in Summer 2005, and with
recommendations for a Request for Proposal (RFP).
MOTION NO. 30/4
Moved by Councillor C. Doucet
Seconded by Councillor J. Legendre
BE IT RESOLVED that all firms meeting the minimum qualifications at the
R.F.Q. stage shall be eligible for the R.F.P. process.
CARRIED on a division of 18 YEAS to 3 NAYS as
follows:
Yeas (18): Councillors
R. Chiarelli, S. Little, D. Holmes, P. Feltmate, M. Bellemare,
J.
Legendre, R. Jellett, P. Hume, J. Harder, M. McRae, A.
Cullen,
G.
Bédard, R. Bloess, C. Doucet, H. Kreling, D. Thompson, D. Deans
and
Mayor Chiarelli.
Nays (3): Councillors G. Brooks, J. Stavinga and G. Hunter.
Item 8 of Corporate Services and Economic Development Committee Report 24
was then put to Council and CARRIED as amended by Motion No. 30/4 with
Councillors S. Little, M. Bellemare and G. Hunter dissenting.
9. cAPITAL FUNDING SUPPORT - Roger's
House - CHEO CAMPUs |
Committee Recommendations
That Council approve:
1. That
Roger's House be remitted $49,189.64, the amount being equivalent to the permit
and planning fees paid for the development and construction of Roger's House, a
paediatric palliative care facility located on the CHEO campus.
2. That
Roger's House be exempted from paying the applicable municipal development
charges and applicable parkland fees.
CARRIED
10. CARP AIRPORT -
OPTION TO PURCHASE AGREEMENT |
Committee Recommendations
That Council approve:
1. Amendments
to the Option to Purchase Agreement for the transfer of the Carp Airport
property between the City and West Capital Developments (WCD), dated 31 May
2004, and the provisions for other related Lease Agreements for tenants at the
Carp Airport as outlined in this report and the provisions set out in Annexes
“B”, “C”, “D”, “E”, & “F” of this report.
2. The
Delegation of Authority to the Chief Corporate Services Officer to finalize and
execute the amended Option to Purchase Agreement with West Capital Developments
(WCD) and other related Lease Agreements for tenants at the Carp Airport as set
out in Recommendation #1 of this report.
3.
The conveyance of 0.3m reserves
abutting the Core Airport Area, as shown on Annex “D”, to the Carp Airport
Authority (CAA) as outlined in this report and as set out in Annex “B”.
CARRIED
11. pUBLIC-PRIVATE
PARTNERSHIP (P3) FOR NEW ARENA FACILITY IN WEST CARLETOn |
Committee Recommendations
That Council:
1. Approve the proposed
public-private partnership framework; and
2. Authorize staff to initiate a Request
for Qualification process for:
·
The phased design and construction
of a twin pad arena with a compatible outdoor recreational facility; and
·
The operation and maintenance of
the proposed arena and the existing Kinburn District Service Centre and
proposed ancillary services.
CARRIED with Councillors A. Cullen and J.
Stavinga dissenting.
HEALTH,
RECREATION AND SOCIAL SERVICES COMMITTEE REPORT 16
1. ALLOCATION OF CHILD CARE SPACES – FRENCH
LANGUAGE SERVICES ADVISORY COMMITTEE
That Council:
1.
Direct staff to prepare for
submission to the Health, Recreation and Social Services Committee, a work plan
ensuring that, in coming years, the required catch-up in francophone daycare
services takes place.
2.
Direct staff to develop a catch-up plan as soon as possible,
especially before the City undertakes to allocate any new spaces, and to
periodically update the French Language Services Advisory Committee on how this
plan is progressing.
3.
Ask the Government to make the criteria for new subsidized spaces to
better reflect the reality in Ottawa, as is very often done for Toronto, and to
communicate this message both to Minister Madeleine Meilleur and to the
Minister responsible for allocating daycare spaces, Maria Bountrogianni.
CARRIED
2. CORE FUNDING TO
SECOND STAGE SHELTERS
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION
That City Council lobby the Provincial Ministry of Community and Social Services
to review its current four-year plan and reinstate core funding to Second Stage
Shelters.
CARRIED
3. LOCAL
HEALTH INFORMATION NETWORK UPDATE
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION AS
AMENDED
That the City of Ottawa request the
Ministry of Health and Long Term Care to consult with the Association of
Municipalities of Ontario on the role of municipalities and public health and
their relationship with the newly-established LHINs (Local Health Information
Networks).
CARRIED
4. FEDERATION OF CANADIAN MUNICIPALITIES (FCM)
MUNICIPAL PARTNERSHIP PROGRAM
COMMITTEE
RECOMMENDATIONS AS AMENDED
That Council:
1. Approve
that the City of Ottawa participate in the Federation of Canadian
Municipalities (FCM) partnership program and that the Deputy City Manager, Community
and Protective Services be delegated authority to enter into a contribution
agreement with the FCM outlining the terms of the agreement.
2. Appoint Mayor Chiarelli to represent
Ottawa on an Assessment Mission, and in the event that the Mayor is unable to
attend, that the Chair of the Health, Recreation and Social Services Committee,
Councillor Diane Holmes, be appointed to represent the City.
CARRIED
5. 2005 PILOT
FUNDING FRAMEWORK FOR ARTS SERVICE AGREEMENTS
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATIONS
That Council:
1.
Approve
the Pilot Funding Framework for Arts Service Agreements as described in Annex
1.
2.
Delegate
authority to Cultural Services and Community Funding Branch to allocate funding
for this program, through peer and staff assessment, as defined in the report.
That the Item
be referred back to staff to obtain the City Auditor General's comments and for
staff to provide an update on the review of the grants program which is taking
place in 2005.
LOST on a division of 10 YEAS to 10 NAYS as follows:
Yeas (10): Councillors R. Chiarelli, S. Little, M. Bellemare, J. Harder, M. McRae, R. Bloess, G. Brooks, G. Hunter, H. Kreling and D. Thompson.
Nays (10): Councillors D. Holmes, J. Legendre, R. Jellett, P. Hume, A.
Cullen, G. Bédard,
J. Stavinga, C. Doucet, D. Deans and Mayor Chiarelli.
Moved by Councillor J. Legendre
Seconded by Councillor J. Harder
Whereas the City
provides funding to community organizations providing cultural programs; health
programs; social service programs and recreational programs;
AND Whereas the City
should not consider funding applications from community organizations that are
in litigation with the City;
Therefore be it resolved that effective immediately, an additional condition of eligibility
for funding from the City be that if the applicant is in current litigation
against the municipality, the application will be reviewed by the City
Solicitor and a recommendation will be provided the Corporate Services and
Economic Development Committee as to whether the application should be
considered.
MOTION NO. 30/7
Moved by Councillor J. Stavinga
Seconded by Councillor P. Feltmate
That Motion
No. 30/6 be referred to the Health, Recreation and Social Services Committee
for further review and consideration including a staff report responding to the
concerns raised by Council.
That the question now be put on
Motion No. 30/7.
CARRIED on a
division of 11 YEAS to 9 NAYS as follows:
Yeas (11): Councillors R.
Chiarelli, D. Holmes, P. Feltmate, P. Hume, G. Bédard,
G. Brooks, J. Stavinga, G. Hunter, C. Doucet,
D. Thompson and
Mayor Chiarelli.
Nays (9): Councillors M.
Bellemare, J. Legendre, R. Jellett, J. Harder, M. McRae,
A. Cullen, R. Bloess, H. Kreling and D. Deans.
Motion No. 30/7 was then put to Council and was CARRIED on a division
of 15 YEAS to 5 NAYS as follows:
Yeas (15): Councillors
R. Chiarelli, D. Holmes, P. Feltmate, M. Bellemare, R. Jellett,
P.
Hume, M. McRae, A. Cullen, G. Bédard, G. Brooks, J. Stavinga,
C.
Doucet, D. Thompson, D. Deans and Mayor Chiarelli.
Nays (5): Councillors
J. Legendre, J. Harder, R. Bloess, G. Hunter and H. Kreling.
Item 5 of Health, Recreation and
Social Services Committee Report 16 was then put to Council and CARRIED as
amended by Motion No. 30/7 with Councillors J. Harder and
R. Bloess dissenting.
OTTAWA
POLICE SERVICES BOARD REPORT 6
1. RESPONSE TO BAY WARD TASK FORCE
REPORT ON SOCIAL ISSUES |
BOARD
RECOMMENDATION
That Council receive this report for
information.
RECEIVED
2.
SECOND HAND GOODS BY-LAW |
BOARD
RECOMMENDATION
That Council approve the revisions to the Second Hand
Goods By-law set out in the Chief’s report dated 21 February 2005.
CARRIED
PLANNING
AND ENVIRONMENT COMMITTEE REPORT 25
1. ZONING - 1213 Vancouver Avenue |
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION
No Committee Recommendation.
RECEIVED
2. OFFICIAL PLAN
AMENDMENTs - 3584 JOCKVALE ROAD |
COMMITTEE
RECOMMENDATIONS
That Council:
1. Approve
an amendment to the former City of Nepean Official Plan as it relates to the
properties on the west side of Jockvale Road, to add a
Secondary Plan for Area 13, the Jockvale Golf Community as
detailed in Document 2.
2. Approve an amendment to the City
Council Adopted Official Plan Volume 2-A Secondary Plans as it relates to the
properties on the west side of Jockvale Road, and to add a Secondary Plan for
Area 13, the Jockvale Golf Community as detailed in Document 2.
CARRIED
3. Official Plan and ZONING - 105 Main Street
|
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATIONS
AS AMENDED
That Council:
1. approve and adopt an
amendment to Schedule A of Volume 1 of the Official Plan of the former City of
Ottawa to redesignate 105 Main Street, from Neighbourhood Linear Commercial
Area to Residential Area, as detailed in Document 2.
2. approve an amendment to the former City of Ottawa Zoning
By-Law to change the zoning of 105 Main Street from CN - Neighbourhood Linear
Commercial Zone to a new R3 - Converted House/Townhouse Zone with exceptions,
as shown in Document 1 and detailed in Document 4.
3. That
the zoning for 105 Main Street be amended to designate the ground floor unit
facing Main Street as commercial requirement;
And that staff provide a revised
schedule for 105 Main Street to accommodate this, to accompany the Committee
recommendation to Council.
And that no
further notice be provided pursuant to Section 34(17) of the Planning Act.
MOTION NO. 30/9
Moved by Councillor P. Hume
Seconded by Councillor R. Jellett
WHEREAS On February
22, 2005, Planning and Environment Committee considered Official Plan and
Zoning Amendments at 105 Main Street (Item 4, PEC Agenda 26) to change the CN
designation to residential to permit eight townhouses;
AND
WHEREAS The Committee listened to a community delegation that wished to retain
the CN designation along Main Street, as the residents believed that it would
provide an opportunity for the development of local businesses and services
that they saw as critical to the vitality of the area;
AND WHEREAS The applicant in his presentation
suggested the use of a dual zoning on site to accommodate possible commercial
uses at grade;
AND WHEREAS The Committee discussed the merits of a
stand-alone residential development versus an option to accommodate/require
commercial activity at this location;
AND WHEREAS The Committee passed a motion directing
staff to provide a revised schedule for 105 Main Street to require in the
zoning that the ground floor unit facing Main Street accommodate commercial
uses and that this revised schedule accompany the Committee recommendation to
Council to approve the staff recommendation as modified through the Planning
and Environment Committee directive to staff;
AND WHEREAS It is considered more appropriate to
provide flexibility for the end unit closest to Main street to be used either
for residential or for commercial in whole or part;
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that Document 4, Details of
Recommended Zoning in the Official Plan and Zoning report for 105 Main Street
(Ref No.ACS2005-DEV-APR-0045), be amended to include the following additional
zoning exceptions:
7. in
the case of the end dwelling unit closest to Main Street one or more of the uses listed in Section 294 or in Section 295 a),
c), d) or e), may be located on the ground floor and may be located on the
second and third floors, but must have an entrance door facing Main Street.
8. no
parking is required for the commercial.
9. nothing prohibits access, parking or
service space related to residential uses on the second and third floors from
locating on the ground floor of the end unit.
AND THEREFORE BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that no further
notice be provided pursuant to Section 34(17) of the Planning Act.
CARRIED on a
division of 15 YEAS to 5 NAYS as follows:
Yeas (15): Councillors R. Chiarelli, S. Little, P.
Feltmate, J. Legendre, R. Jellett,
P. Hume, J. Harder, M. McRae, R. Bloess, G. Brooks, J. Stavinga, G.
Hunter, H. Kreling, D. Thompson and Mayor Chiarelli.
Nays (5): Councillors D.
Holmes, M. Bellemare, A. Cullen, G.Bédard and C. Doucet.
Item 3 of Planning and Environment Committee
Report 25 was then put to Council and CARRIED as amended by Motion No. 30/9.
4. ZONING - 727 Thomas A. dolan parkway |
COMMITTEE
RECOMMENDATION
That Council approve an
amendment to the former West Carleton Zoning By-Law 266-81 to change the zoning
of 727 Thomas A. Dolan Parkway from an Extractive Industrial Zone (MX) to a
Rural Zone (RU) as shown in Document 1 and as detailed in Document 2.
CARRIED
5.
ZONING - Havenlea II,
Phase 5 (86 and 92 Furness Way, 49, 50, 95 and 96 Selhurst Avenue) |
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION
That
Council approve an amendment to the former City of Nepean Zoning By-Law to
change the zoning of 86 and 92 Furness Way, and 49, 50, 95 and 96 Selhurst
Avenue from Residential Mixed Unit Zone to Residential Mixed Unit Zone - Block
9 (RMU - Block 9) as shown in Document 1 and as detailed in Document 3.
CARRIED
6. ZONING - 1 Laser Street |
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION
That Council approve an amendment to the
former Nepean Zoning By-Law to change the zoning of 1 Laser Street from
Industrial Park Zone Block 1 - (MP Block 1) to Industrial Park Zone Block (X) -
(MP Block X) to permit "Automobile Sales Dealership" as shown in
Document 1 and detailed in Document 2.
CARRIED
7. ZONING - 793 Richmond Road |
COMMITTEE
RECOMMENDATION
That Council approve an amendment to the former City of Ottawa
Zoning By-Law to change the zoning of 793 Richmond Road from a General
Commercial CG4 F(1.0) H(13.8) zone to a General Commercial CG4 H(46.9)
exception zone as shown in Document 1 and detailed in Document 3.
CARRIED on a
division of 13 YEAS to 8 NAYS as follows:
Yeas (13): Councillors S. Little, M. Bellemare, J.
Legendre, R. Jellett, P. Hume,
J. Harder, G. Bédard, R.
Bloess, G. Brooks, H. Kreling, D. Thompson, D.
Deans and Mayor Chiarelli.
Nays (12): Councillors S. Little, P. Feltmate, J.
Legendre, R. Jellett, P. Hume, J. Harder,
G. Bédard, G. Brooks, G. Hunter, H. Kreling, D.
Thompson and Mayor Chiarelli.
Item 7 of Planning and Environment Committee
Report 25 was then put to Council and CARRIED on a division of 12 YEAS to 9
NAYS as follow:
Yeas (12): Councillors
S. Little, P. Feltmate, J. Legendre, R. Jellett, P. Hume, J. Harder, R. Bloess,
G. Brooks, G. Hunter, H. Kreling, D. Thompson and
Mayor Chiarelli.
Nays (9): Councillors R.
Chiarelli, D. Holmes, M. Bellemare, M. McRae, A. Cullen,
G. Bédard, J. Stavinga, C.
Doucet and D. Deans.
8. ZONING - 3201 Conroy Road |
COMMITTEE
RECOMMENDATION
That Council
approve an amendment to the former City of Ottawa Zoning By-Law to change the
zoning of 3201 Conroy Road for the northerly portion of the property from IL
F(1.0) - Light Industrial to CG [XXX] - General Commercial as shown in Document
1 and detailed in Document 2.
CARRIED
9. ZONING - 1180 Algoma Road (formerly 1465 Michael
Street) |
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION
That Council
approve an amendment to the former City of Ottawa Zoning By-law and the former
Gloucester Zoning By-law for the property at 1180 Algoma Road (formerly 1465
Michael Street), to extend the Industrial General (Mg) Zone that applies to the
portion of the property located within the former City of Gloucester, as shown
on Document 1 and as detailed in Document 3.
CARRIED
10. ZONING - general amendments former city of gloucester zoning
by-law to resolve technical anomalies and to address housekeeping amendments
to 2412 cleroux crescent and st. joseph boulevard |
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATIONS
That Council:
1. Approve
amendments to the former City of Gloucester Zoning By-Law to correct technical
anomalies as detailed in Document 3.
2. Approve
an amendment to the former City of Gloucester Zoning By-Law to change the
zoning of 2412 Cleroux Crescent from Rd1 to Ic to recognize the existing
Institutional Community use as detailed in Document 4.
3. Approve
an amendment to the former City of Gloucester Zoning By-Law by adding
commercial school to the list of permitted main uses within the Cm zone along
St. Joseph Boulevard as detailed in Document 5.
CARRIED
11. ZONING - 528 Lang's Road |
COMMITTEE
RECOMMENDATION
That
Council approve an amendment to the former City of Ottawa Zoning By-Law to
change the zoning of 528 Lang's Road from R5A - Low-Rise Apartment Subzone to
I2 F(1.5) - Major Institutional Zone, as shown in Document 1.
CARRIED
12. ZONING - 4300 Innes Road |
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION
That Council approve an amendment to the former
City of Cumberland Zoning By-Law to change the zoning of a portion of 4300
Innes Road from Community Commercial Exception CC-X1 to a dual zone,
CA1-X3/CC-X1 Commercial
Automotive Exception 2/ Community Commercial
Exception CC-X1 as shown in Document 1 and detailed in Document 2.
CARRIED with Councillor J.
Legendre dissenting.
13. APPLICATION FOR NEW CONSTRUCTION IN THE BYWARD MARKET HERITAGE
CONSERVATION DISTRICT AT 90 GEORGE/135 RIDEAU STREET - AMENDMENT TO PREVIOUS
APPROVAL |
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION
That
Council approve the application for new construction in the By Ward Market
Heritage Conservation District at 90 George/135 Rideau Street in accordance
with the plans filed by DCYSM Architecture + Design received on December 29,
2004, included as Document 2. This design will amend the previous approval by
Ottawa City Council of November 8, 2000.
CARRIED
14. NOMINation OF THE OTTAWA RIVER AS A
CANADIAN HERITAGE RIVER |
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION
That
City Council support the Ottawa Heritage River Designation Committee in its
efforts to receive approval of the nomination of the Ottawa River as a Canadian
Heritage River by the Canadian Heritage Rivers Board.
CARRIED
15. SIGN BY-LAW MINOR VARIANCE - 445 kanata
avenue |
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION
That
Council approve a Minor Variance to Signs By-law 66-98, of the former City of
Kanata, to allow wall signs to project 0.45 metres higher than the roofline of
a building and to allow more than one sign per wall face on two facades of the
building.
CARRIED
16. SIGN BY-LAW amendment - 177 Nepean street |
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION
That
Council approve a By-law Amendment to Signs By-law 36-2000, of the former City
of Ottawa, to permit two non-illuminated logo wall signs on the top floor of
each facade, with each having an area no greater than 6 square metres.
CARRIED
TRANSPORTATION
COMMITTEE REPORT 17
1.
SOUTHWEST TRANSITWAY EXTENSION (STRANDHERD DRIVE TO
CAMBRIAN ROAD) ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT – TERMS OF REFERENCE |
That Council
approve:
1. the Terms of Reference for the Southwest
Transitway Extension (Strandherd Drive to Cambrian Road) Environmental
Assessment; and,
2. the direction to staff to submit the
Terms of Reference to the Minister of the Environment for approval in
accordance with Section 6 (1) of the Ontario Environmental Assessment Act.
CARRIED
Motion
to Adopt Committee Reports
That
Agriculture and Rural Affairs Committee Report 8, Corporate Services and
Economic Development Committee Report 24, Health, Recreation and Social
Services Committee Report 16, Ottawa Police Services Board Report 6, Planning
and Environment Committee Report 25 and Transportation Committee Report 17 be
received and adopted as amended.
CARRIED
Motions (Requiring Suspension of the Rules of
Procedure)
Moved by Councillor G. Brooks
Seconded by Councillor R. Jellett
That
the Rules of Procedure be waived to consider and approve the following Motion:
WHEREAS the Province of
Ontario legislates municipalities regarding planning and development through
the issuance of Provincial Policy Statements;
AND WHEREAS the rural areas, the farming community, and farmers are a
critical part of the City of Ottawa’s geographical, cultural, social, and
economic life;
AND WHEREAS the City of Ottawa values the contribution of its rural
residents and its farmers;
AND WHEREAS the Province of
Ontario has recently issued its Provincial Policy Statement 2005, which will
now disallow and eliminate retirement farm lots;
AND WHEREAS
retirement farm lots for bona fide farmers are an essential component of the
rural lifestyle;
AND WHEREAS
the City of Ottawa recognizes the importance of retirement farm lots for bona
fide farmers, allowing for them in its 20/20 Official Plan;
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City of
Ottawa request that the Government of Ontario reconsider its decision to
disallow and eliminate retirement farm lots for bona fide farmers;
AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this request is
forwarded to the Honourable Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing and the
Honourable Minister of Agriculture and Food for the Province of Ontario.
CARRIED
MOTION NO. 30/14
Moved by Councillor A. Cullen
Seconded by Councillor P. Feltmate
tHAT the Rules of Procedure be waived to
consider and approve the following Motion:
Whereas as part of the
2004 Budget solutions package, the two City rental buses operated by Parks and
Recreation Branch were discontinued;
And Whereas the two
buses were listed for sale on Merx and no offers were received by the City;
And Whereas a
follow-up survey with local bus rental companies identified that most thought
that the local bus rental market is too small for the specially adapted buses
or the buses are too old to consider purchasing;
And Whereas the sale
of City assets is governed by the Purchasing By-law that states: “Sale of
surplus furniture, vehicles, equipment, stock supplies and other goods and
materials shall be made to the highest responsive bidder”;
And Whereas Fleet Services
has advised that if sent to auction, the Telus bus could be sold for up to
$25,000.00;
And Whereas
Extendicare has offered to purchase the Telus bus for $2,000.00;
And Whereas
Extendicare was one of the few rental clients for the bus that made use of its
unique feature to reconfigure the interior to accommodate up to seven
wheelchairs at one time;
And Whereas as part of
their purchase offer, Extendicare has provided assurances that they will
implement the processes necessary to ensure that other local seniors’ homes
have appropriate access to the bus on a rental basis;
And Whereas
Extendicare’s offer retains the bus in the community and provides an offsetting
value to the community that rationalizes the low selling price;
Be It Therefore Resolved that City Council approve the sale of the Telus bus to Extendicare
for their offer price of $2000.00.
CARRIED
MOTION NO. 30/15
Moved by Councillor S. Little
Seconded by Councillor G. Bédard
THAT the Rules of Procedure be waived to
consider and approve the following Motion:
WHEREAS the Westboro Business Improvement
Area is requesting waiver to the Signage and Advertisement By-law in order to
have their logo permanently installed on the new decorative light standards
(2/3 paid by the BIA) along Richmond Road between Golden Avenue and Tweedsmuir
Avenue;
AND WHEREAS
the Westboro BIA would install the banners to meet the City’s height standards
of a maximum of five metres and a minimum of three metres;
AND WHEREAS
the Byward BIA, Somerset Chinatown BIA and the Rideau BIA have grandfathered
status and currently are exempt from the Signage By-law;
AND WHEREAS
the banners are made from a light-weight plastic coated flexible fabric and
would not infringe on the roadway;
AND WHEREAS
the BIA has had temporary signage on utility polls for several years promoting
the area;
THEREFORE BE
IT RESOLVED THAT Council approve a waiver to the Signage and Advertisement
By-law 2003-520 to permit the permanent installation of banners on the light
standards along Richmond Road between Golden and Tweedsmuir.
CARRIED
Motions of Which Notice Has
Been Given Previously
MOTION NO. 30/16
WHEREAS the taxpayers of the City of Ottawa are facing a significant
property tax increase for 2006, estimated by the City Treasurer to be at
approximately 9.1%;
AND WHEREAS the taxpayers of the City of Ottawa are facing a
significant property tax increase for 2007, estimated by the City Treasurer to
be at approximately 7.7%, and further significant property tax increases for
2008 and beyond;
AND
WHEREAS Pay As You Go contributions are a significant element of the Long Range
Financial Plan 2 and the funding of the City’s capital lifecycle needs and
future strategic initiatives;
AND WHEREAS
in 2005, Pay As You Go contributions and capital reserves were reduced to
minimize tax increases;
AND WHEREAS
the City’s first Long-Range Financial Plan noted that former municipalities’
uses of one-time solutions like PAYG contributions and capital reserves to deal
with operating budget issues were not sustainable in the long term;
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that in accordance
with the Long Range Financial Plan 2, that in future budgets, Pay As You Go
contributions be maintained as per Council policy;
AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that in accordance
with the Long Range Financial Plan 2, that beginning with the 2006 budget, that
Pay As You Go contributions will no longer be used to fund operating base
budgets, and that they can only be used for the original purpose for which they
are intended.
MOTION NO.
30/17
Moved by Councillor D. Deans
Seconded by Councillor P. Hume
That Motion No. 30/16 be referred to the next
meeting of the Long Range Financial Plan Sub-Committee.
REFERRAL CARRIED
MOTION NO. 30/18
CARRIED
MOTION NO. 30/19
WHEREAS
the current owner at 101 Fourth Avenue has applied for the proper zoning to
conduct a small flower store, primarily targeting a pedestrian client, only to
discover that the commercial zoning was not in fact in place;
AND WHEREAS
commercial activities have been conducted at this location (as a non-conforming
use) in the past without noticeable impact on the parking on the immediately
available spots;
AND WHEREAS
the request for zoning has indicated that the parking deficit is only one spot;
BE IT
RESOLVED that this application be granted a cash-in-lieu of parking at a cost
of $1.00.
Moved by Councillor J. Stavinga
Seconded by Councillor R. Jellett
That Motion No. 30/19 be referred to Planning and
Environment Committee for review and consideration.
REFERRAL CARRIED
Notices of Motion (For Consideration
at Subsequent Meeting)
Moved by Councillor D. Deans
Seconded by Councillor D. Holmes
That City Council meetings commence at a start time of 1:30 p.m.
Moved by Councillor P.
Hume
Seconded by Councillor
J. Stavinga
Whereas on October 28, 2004 Bill 137, Income Tax Amendment Act
(Public Transit Expense Tax Credit) received first reading in the Legislative
Assembly of Ontario;
AND Whereas on February 17, 2005 second reading was
debated and carried;
AND Whereas Bill 137 has been referred to the
Standing Committee on Estimates;
AND Whereas Bill 137 is an Act to amend the Income
Tax Act to provide for a tax credit for expenses incurred in using public
transit;
AND Whereas the preamble of the Bill 137 states the
following:
Public transit is an important public good for Ontario, which must be
promoted.
By encouraging people to use public transit,
many benefits result. For instance,
harmful greenhouse gas emissions are reduced and traffic congestion and
gridlock are eased because fewer motorists will be on our province’s roads.
In order to encourage people to use public
transit, it is important to give them incentives. One way to achieve this is to permit taxpayers to obtain a
non-refundable income tax credit for expenses incurred for using public
transit.
Therefore be it resolved that the City of Ottawa Council support the
enactment of Bill 137, Income Tax Amendment Act (Public Transit
Expense Tax Credit) as an important tool in encouraging people to use public
transit;
AND Further be it resolved that City Council support for Bill 137,
Income Tax Amendment Act (Public Transit Expense Tax Credit) be
communicated to all Ottawa area MPPs and the Association of Municipalities of
Ontario;
and Further be it resolved that the Mayor communicate Council’s support of
Bill 137, Income Tax Amendment Act (Public Transit Expense Tax Credit)
to the Large Urban Mayors’ Caucus of Ontario and seek their support and formal
endorsement of Bill 137.
Moved by Councillor C. Doucet
Seconded by Councillor J. Legendre
Whereas the following inquiry was deposited at Transportation Committee on
February 16th, 2005:
I’ve received a petition from the Glebe
business Group with 1,772 signatures in support of the removal of parking
meters on Bank and the first-block side streets in the Glebe, the harmonization
of a two-hour parking limit for Bank and the first-block side streets in the
Glebe, and the reduction of parking tickets in the neighbourhood’s two
municipal lots from $50 to $25.
While staff studies and reports back on these
petition requests, could they please implement an interim measure of free
parking at meters in the Glebe on Saturdays, as is already the case on Sundays?
and Whereas in subsequent discussions with staff I have
been informed that Committee and Council direction would be required to
implement free metered parking in the Glebe on Saturdays;
and Whereas the original purpose of the City installing
meters on this part of Bank Street was to improve the viability of small
businesses in the area;
and Whereas small businesses in the area are united in
calling for free metered parking on Saturdays, as it is on Sundays, and are
willing to live with the results of this change while the City assesses the
impact;
and Whereas time is of the essence in implementing the
free metered parking on Saturdays pilot while the larger issue of parking meter
removal is studied by staff, given the ongoing impact of expired meter parking
fines on small business viability in the area;
Be it resolved that Council direct City staff to implement
free metered parking in the Glebe for a six month pilot period, and then report
back to Transportation Committee on the impacts to small businesses in the
area.
Moved by Councillor G. Brooks
Seconded by Councillor R. Jellett
Whereas the taxpayers of the City of Ottawa are facing a significant property
tax increase for 2006, estimated by the City Treasurer to be at approximately
9.1%;
And whereas the taxpayers of the City of Ottawa are facing
a significant property tax increase for 2007, estimated by the City Treasurer
to be at approximately 7.7%, and further significant property tax increases for
2008 and beyond;
And whereas the City of Ottawa has traditionally
approached the creation of its budgets from the expenditure side as opposed to
the revenue side of the ledger;
And whereas the taxpayers of the City of Ottawa cannot
afford significant tax increases;
And whereas approaching the creation of its budgets from
the revenue side of the ledger will significantly reduce tax increases for the
taxpayers of the City of Ottawa;
Therefore be it resolved that, beginning with the 2006 budget, staff are
directed to create the City of Ottawa’s budgets using a revenue approach,
preparing the budget based on what City of Ottawa taxpayers can actually
afford.
Motion no. 30/21
Moved by Councillor G. Hunter
Seconded by Councillor D. Thompson
That City
Council resolve In Camera respecting labour relations or employee
negotiations, involving a collective bargaining mandate pursuant to Section 13
(1), subsection (e) of Procedure By-law 2003-589. Reporting out date:
the day following execution of all collective agreements.
CARRIED
IN CAMERA SESSION
IN OPEN COUNCIL
By-laws
First and Second Readings
First and Second readings were given to the following by-laws:
A by-law of the City of Ottawa to provide for the improvement of drainage works in the City of Ottawa – Chartrand Municipal Drain.
A
by-law of the City of Ottawa to provide for the improvement of drainage works
in the City of Ottawa – Findlay Creek Municipal Drain.
Three
Readings
Moved by Councillor G. Hunter
Seconded by Councillor R. Chiarelli
That the following by-laws
be enacted and passed:
2005-116 A by-law of the City of Ottawa to establish fees and charges in the Corporate Services Department for services, activities and use of City property.
2005-117 A by-law of the City of Ottawa to amend By-law No. 2004-159 respecting fees and charges for inspections and file searches by the Ottawa Fire Department.
2005-118 A by-law of the City of Ottawa to amend By-law No. 2004-158 respecting fees and charges for Ottawa Fire Services.
2005-119 A by-law of the City of Ottawa to amend By-law No. 2002-189 respecting the licensing, regulating and governing of rickshaw owners and rickshaw operators.
2005-120 A by-law of the City of Ottawa to repeal certain provisions of the licensing by-laws of the old municipalities of Vanier and Gloucester.
2005-121 A by-law of the City of Ottawa to amend By-law No. 2003-500 respecting fees and charges for water supply.
2005-122 A by-law of the City of Ottawa respecting Committee of Adjustment application fees.
2005-123 A by-law of the City of Ottawa to amend by-law Number 36-2000 of the old Corporation of the City of Ottawa respecting 177 Nepean Street.
2005-124 A by-law of the City of Ottawa to dedicate and lay out certain lands as common and public highways in the City of Ottawa (Jeanne D’Arc Boulevard).
2005-125 A by-law of the City of Ottawa to dedicate and lay out certain lands as common and public highways in the City of Ottawa (Loire Drive).
2005-126 A by-law of the City of Ottawa to amend zoning By-law No. 333 of 1999 of the former City of Gloucester to correct minor errors and anomalies.
2005-127 A by-law of the City of Ottawa to amend By-law No. 333 of 1999 of the former City of Gloucester to change the zoning for the property known municipally as 2412 Cleroux Crescent.
2005-128 A by-law of the City of Ottawa to amend By-law No. 333 of 1999 of the former City of Gloucester to change the zoning for the properties along St. Joseph Boulevard in old Gloucester.
2005-129 A by-law of the City of Ottawa to amend By-law Number 100-2000 of the former City of Nepean to change the zoning for the property known municipally as 1 Laser Street.
2005-130 A by-law of the City of Ottawa to amend By-law No. 1-84 of the former City of Cumberland to change the zoning for part of the property known municipally as 4300 Innes Road.
2005-131 A by-law of the City of Ottawa to amend By-law Number 93-98 of the former City of Ottawa to change the zoning for the property known municipally as 528 Lang’s Road.
2005-132 A by-law of the City of Ottawa to amend By-law No. 266 of 1981 of the former Township of West Carleton to change the zoning for a portion of the property known municipally as 727 Thomas A. Dolan Parkway.
2005-133
A by-law of the City of Ottawa to amend By-law Number 93-98 of the former City of Ottawa to change the
zoning for the property known municipally as 793 Richmond Road.
2005-134 A by-law of the City of Ottawa to repeal By-law No. 2005-43 and amend By-law Number 93-98 of the former City of Ottawa to change the zoning for the property known municipally as 453 Laurier Avenue East.
2005-135 A by-law of the City of Ottawa amending By-law Number 93-98 of the former City of Ottawa for the purpose of changing the zoning in effect over the property known municipally as 3201 Conroy Road.
2005-136 A by-law of the City of Ottawa to amend By-law Number 93-98 of the former City of Ottawa and By-law No. 333 of 1999 of the former City of Gloucester to change the zoning for the property known municipally as 1180 Algoma Road.
2005-137
A by-law of the City of Ottawa to amend By-law No. 100-2000 of the
former City of Nepean to change the zoning for part of the properties known
municipally as 49, 50, 95 and 96 Selhurst Avenue and 86 and 92 Furness Way.
2005-138 A by-law of the City of Ottawa to amend By-law No. 2003-589 respecting proceedings of Council and its Committees.
CARRIED
Confirmation By-law
MOTION NO. 30/23
Moved by Councillor G. Hunter
Seconded by Councillor R. Jellett
THAT
By-law 2005 -139 to confirm the proceedings of Council be enacted and passed.
CARRIED
Inquiries
The following inquiry
was raised:
From Councillor M.
McRae to the Deputy City Manager, Community and Protective Services, respecting
the avian flu.
Adjournment
Council
adjourned the meeting at 6:15 p.m.
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CITY CLERK |
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MAYOR |