10 june 2009
10:00 a.m.
AGENDA 68
1. Prayer
2.
National Anthem (Councillor
S. Qadri)
3. Announcements/Ceremonial Activities
·
Recognition -
Barbara Clubb
4. Roll Call
5. Confirmation of Minutes
Confirmation
of Minutes of the regular and In Camera meetings of 27 May 2009.
6. Declarations
of interest including those originally arising from prior meetings
7. Communications
·
Association of
Municipalities of Ontario (AMO) Alerts :
· AMO comments on Long Term Care Homes Act Proposed Regulations
· Reminder: Labour Mobility Survey
· Needle Safety Regulatory Review
· Government Announces Consultation Process on Long Term Affordable Housing Strategy
· Federal and Provincial Governments Commit $2.3 Billion to Municipal Infrastructure in Ontario
·
Responses to Inquiries
·
13-09
- Changes to the Planning Act
·
14-09 – Enforcement of Site Plan
Conditions
8. Regrets
Mayor
O’Brien has advised he will be absent from the Council meeting of 10 June 2009.
9. Hydro Ottawa Holding Inc.
HYDRO OTTAWA HOLDING INC. – 2008 ANNUAL REPORT
SOCIÉTÉ DE PORTEFEUILLE HYDRO OTTAWA INC. – RAPPORT ANNUEL DE 2008
That Council:
1.
Receive the
Audited Consolidated Financial Statements of Hydro Ottawa Holding Inc. for the Year
2008 as set out in the Annual Report at Document 1 (issued separately and held
on file with the City Clerk);
2.
Appoint Ernst & Young LLP
as the auditor of Hydro Ottawa Holding Inc. for the Year 2009;
3.
Re-appoint the persons
identified at Document 2 to serve as members of the Boards of Hydro Ottawa
Holding Inc. and Hydro Ottawa Limited for the corresponding terms as specified;
4.
Confirm the amendments to
By-law No. 1 of Hydro Ottawa Holding Inc. in the form set out in this report at
Document 3; and
5.
Authorize the Mayor and the
City Clerk to sign a written resolution on behalf of the City of Ottawa as
shareholder of Hydro Ottawa Holding Inc. setting out the resolutions approved
by the City Council.
10. Motion to Introduce Reports
(Councillors D. Thompson and E.
El-Chantiry)
EXAMEN DE MI-MANDAT SUR LA GOUVERNANCE |
1.
That, at its meeting of June
10, 2009, Council receive and table the “Mid-term Governance Review” report and
refer the report to the June 16, 2009 meeting of the Corporate Services and
Economic Development Committee for the purpose of receiving public delegations.
2.
That, at it its meeting of June
24, 2009, Council consider and approve the following recommendations related to
the Council and Committee structure and procedures:
Part I – Standing Committees
1)
The
principles and process for delegation to Standing Committees, Ward Councillors
and staff outlined in the report.
2)
The
process for Standing Committee strategic planning as outlined in the report.
3)
The
ability of Standing Committees to identify ‘policy sponsors’ to work directly
with staff on specific Committee initiatives.
4)
The
following Standing Committee structure for the remainder of the 2006-2010
Council term as outlined in the report:
a.
Corporate Services and Economic
Development Committee
b.
Audit, Budget and Finance
Committee
c.
Planning and Environment
Committee
d.
Community and Protective
Services Committee
e.
Agriculture and Rural Affairs
Committee
f.
Transportation Committee
g.
Transit Committee
5)
The Council and Standing
Committee Meeting Calendar as outlined in the report.
6)
The Council and Standing
Committee process improvements outlined in the report related to:
a.
Items that Cross Committee
Mandates
b.
Motions Arising from ‘Open
Mike’ Sessions
c.
Advisory Committee
Extra-Mandate Recommendations
d.
Meeting Times and Location
7)
That Standing Committees
proceed with confirming the Chairs at the first Standing Committee meeting
following the adoption of this report, notwithstanding the Rules of Procedure.
Part II – City Council
1)
The implementation of a Bulk
Consent Agenda and the procedures for lifting an item from the Bulk Consent
Agenda as outlined in this report.
2)
That the Mayor and Standing
Committee Chairs be authorized to place related items together on the relevant
agenda.
3)
The process for listing
responses to Council Inquiries with Standing Committee Inquiries at the
relevant Standing Committee and then Council.
4)
That boilerplate information be
included on the Council Agenda listing as outlined in the report.
5)
That Committee Chairs, or their
designate, present Committee recommendations to Council as outlined in the
report.
Part III – Local Boards
1)
That the Library Board report
directly to Council and that the Chair and Vice-Chair of the Board sit on the
Selection Panel to appoint new Members.
2)
The establishment of a separate
Board of Health and direct staff to take the necessary steps to effect change.
Part IV – Citizen Engagement
1)
Direction to City Clerk staff
and City staff to work with Advisory Committees to identify processes and
procedures to help Advisory Committees more effectively fulfill their
individual mandates.
2)
The Advisory Committee
processes as outlined in the report.
3)
That the Procedure By-law
be amended to permit Advisory Committee representatives to address Standing
Committees for ten minutes on any item within the Advisory Committee’s mandate.
4)
Direction to City Clerk staff
to develop a Petition Policy as outlined in the report.
Part V – Governance – Other Matters
1)
That the Procedure By-law
be amended so that the Ward Councillor(s) have the opportunity to open and
close debate, on matters that directly affect identifiable wards, subject to
the overarching right of the Chair.
2)
That the City’s report template
and processes be amended to provide the Ward Councillor(s) with the opportunity
to provide formal comments on staff reports related to an identifiable ward(s).
3)
That Councillors be provided
with a global budget with which to run their offices, modelled after the
Mayor’s budget.
4)
Increasing the office budgets
of Standing Committee Chairs to approximately .5 of an FTE in order to assist
the Chair in managing the additional workload.
5)
The amendments to the Procedure
By-law as outlined in the report related to the following:
a.
Suspension of the Rules
b.
Recommendations Rejected by
Standing Committees
c.
Reconsideration
d.
Directions to Staff
e.
Meetings Investigator
Recommendations Regarding In Camera Process
f.
Voting in Council
6)
Amendments to the Delegation
of Authority By-law as outlined in the report.
7)
That the Procedure By-law
and the Delegation of Authority By-law and any other related By-laws, as
amended by this report, be included in the by-law listing of the July 8, 2009
Council meeting.
8)
That the current Meetings
Investigator’s contract be extended until formal consideration of the 2010-2014
Governance Review and that future reports to Council from the Meeting
Investigator include a staff comment.
AGRICULTURE AND RURAL
AFFAIRS COMMITTEE REPORT 41
1. COMPREHENSIVE
ZONING BY-LAW 2008-250: ANOMALIES AND MINOR CORRECTIONS- SIXTH REPORT RÈGLEMENT DE ZONAGE 2008-250 : ANOMALIES ET
CORRECTIONS MINEURES – SIXIÈME RAPPORT |
Agriculture and Rural Affairs Committee Recommendation
(This matter is subject to Bill 51)
That Council approve the
amendments recommended in Column 3 of Document 2, to correct anomalies in
Zoning By-law 2008-250.
PLANNING AND ENVIRONMENT Committee Recommendations As
amended
That Council approve the amendments recommended in Column 3 of Document 1, to
correct anomalies in Zoning By-law 2008-250, as amended by the following:
·
That Item 2-Column
2 be amended by adding the following as a new paragraph, after “…as per the OMB
Order” and before “This implements the Uptown Rideau Community Design Plan”:
“To fully implement the OMB Order
by-law 2008-62 must be correctly reflected in the zoning by-law.”
·
That Item 2–Column
3 be amended by adding the following at the end:
“Further amend Part 15, Section
239 by amending column V of exception 1603 by deleting the number 18.5 and
replacing it with the number 5.”
·
That Item 9 be
added to Document 1 as follows:
Column 1: 9. Grenwich Circle – R1S subzone, Ward 16
Column 2: There
is an error on the zoning map for the R1 S subzone on Grenwich Circle. Exception 515 was created for these
properties but it was not applied on the zoning map.
Column 3: Amend
the zoning map by adding exception 515 to the R1S subzone for properties on
Grenwich Circle.
2.
ZONING
- 2002 CARP ROAD ZONAGE – 2002, CHEMIN CARP |
Committee Recommendation
(This application is subject to Bill
51)
That Council approve an amendment to Zoning By-law 2008-250 to amend
the zoning of 2002 Carp Road from RR 10 Rural Residential to RC 11 [XXXX] Rural
Commercial as shown in Document 1 and as detailed in Document 2.
3.
ZONING
- 3311 AND 3325 EAGLESON ROAD ZONAGE - 3311 ET 3325, CHEMIN EAGLESON |
Committee Recommendation
(This application is subject to Bill
51)
That Council approve an amendment to the Zoning By-law 2008-250 to
change the zoning of 3325 Eagleson Road from AG Agricultural Zone to AG5 [rural
exception XX], as detailed in Document 2 and shown in Document 1.
4. ZONING
- 3775 CARP ROAD, 458 DONALD B. MUNRO DRIVE AND 107 FALLDOWN LANE ZONAGE - 3775, CHEMIN CARP, 458, PROMENADE DONALD B.
MUNRO ET 107, RUELLE FALLDOWN |
Committee Recommendations
(This application is subject to Bill
51)
That Council:
1.
Approve an amendment to the City of Ottawa Zoning By-law No.
2008-250 to change the zoning of 3775 Carp Road, 458 Donald B. Munro Drive and
107 Falldown Lane shown in Document 1 from VM (Village Mixed Use Zone) to
VM SXX (Village Mixed Use Zone with a Schedule) to permit an increase in
building height and allow for a reduction in the rear yard setback as detailed
in Documents 4 and 5.
2.
Approve a site-specific amendment to the Village of Carp Community
Design Plan as detailed in Document 6 for lands located at 3775 Carp Road, 458
Donald B. Munro Drive and 107 Falldown Lane to permit an increase in height for
a senior residential care facility/retirement home only.
5. DESIGNATION OF ST. ISIDORE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, 1135
MARCH ROAD, UNDER PART IV OF THE ONTARIO HERITAGE ACT DÉSIGNATION DE L’ÉGLISE CATHOLIQUE ST.
ISIDORE, SITUÉE AU 1135, CHEMIN MARCH, AUX TERMES DE LA PARTIE IV DE LA LOI
SUR LE PATRIMOINE DE L’ONTARIO |
Committee Recommendation As amended
That Council approve in lieu of the recommendation for the heritage
designation, that the expanded church includes: the stonework, the stained
glass windows and the bell, that forms part of the existing church as well as a
replica of the former steeple.
AGRICULTURE
AND RURAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE AND PLANNING AND
ENVIRONMENT COMMITTEE JOINT REPORT 1
1. COMPREHENSIVE
FIVE-YEAR REVIEW OF THE OFFICIAL PLAN - PUBLIC MEETING RÉVISION QUINQUÉNNALE DÉTAILLÉE DU PLAN OFFICIEL - ASSEMBLÉE PUBLIQUE |
JOINT COMMITTEE
RECOMMENDATIONS AS AMENDED
(This
matter is subject to Bill 51)
That Council approve the following:
1. That
further to the Jellett motion regarding Schedules R35, R38, R44 and R45,
adopt the City of Ottawa Official Plan Amendment on Urban Expansion Areas as
shown in Document 4, subject to the following:
a. That the boundary for Area 1C
(Schedule R34) be shifted eastward to coincide with the boundary of the
escarpment.
b. That in addition to the staff
recommended conditions applying to the urban expansion lands, that the
following additional conditions apply to the lands east of Cardinal Creek
described in the staff report as Area 11:
i. The City will complete the Cardinal Creek
Sub-watershed Plan before Council commences the preparation of an Environmental
Management Plan and community design plan for the area. The sub-watershed plan
and the Environmental Management Plan will identify the Natural Heritage
System, as defined in the proposed Official Plan policies and further
identified through on-site investigation, and will recommend means to protect
this system in the context of this land being part of the urban area. The EMP
will identify the natural features remaining on the land and measures to
maintain or restore their ecological function.
ii. Prior to the redesignation of Area 11 as
part of the Urban Area by the City the landowner(s) will:
·
Transfer the lands identified by
the Sub-watershed Plan and the Environmental Management Plan as the natural
heritage system to the City as public land for the sum of $1.
·
Provide a written undertaking to
plant a minimum of $250,000 value of trees as part of the development of this
area and ensure that a portion are butternut trees, an endangered species in
the Province of Ontario and a tree common to this area.
·
Provide a written undertaking to
construct a pathway connection to Watters Road East and Petrie Island as part
of the City’s pathway system.
·
Provide a written undertaking to
contribute a minimum of $250,000 for the construction of a new sports complex
in the vicinity of Cardinal Village.
·
Undertake to hold quarterly
on-going public consultations with the community on all key planning and
development matters related to this community over the next five years.
iii. In order to accommodate the increased
traffic demand from Area 11 the traffic studies that support the community
design plan will identify:
·
The timing and need for widening
of Ottawa Road 174 and the early provision of traffic control measures to
ensure a safe and secure access to this busy road.
·
The timing and need for widening
of Old Montreal Road through the study area to Trim Road.
·
The need for widening and the
need to advance the construction of the Trim Road realignment from Ottawa Road
174 to Innes Road.
·
The provision for adequate
public transit to this new community.
iv. That
landowner(s) provide a buffer for the land adjacent to Frank Kenny Road,
similar to the buffer adjacent to Ted Kelly Lane.
v. That
when Council considers the proposed
Urban Tree Conservation By-law, that that it also consider extending
the by-law to include additional lands, such as lands within approximately one
kilometre of the urban boundary or land approved by Council for urban
expansion. This will assist in preventing the Kanata and Cumberland tree
clear-cutting experiences from happening in the future. It will also
demonstrate the City of Ottawa's leadership in environmental stewardship.
2. Adopt
the City of Ottawa Comprehensive Official Plan Amendment dated May 2009 as
detailed in Document 13, subject to the following:
a. That Council reinforce its commitment to intensification through:
·
Support for proactive,
multi-faceted marketing and incentive programs to promote appropriate
intensification;
·
Support of intensification in
the target areas in the Plan, with emphasis on rapid transit stations;
·
Support for staff reviewing
zoning by-laws and secondary plans in intensification target areas to ensure
that targets can be met within established zoning;
·
Support for the proposed
intensification working group and its objective to coordinate all City
practices, by-laws and administration to support intensification and lead
discussions with all external stakeholders such as school boards and utilities
to improve the success of the residential land strategy;
·
Support for design review to
ensure high quality development in target areas; and
· Support for the Capacity Management Strategy to provide infrastructure capacity in intensification areas.
b. That the appropriate wording be
brought forward for Council’s consideration of the comprehensive Official Plan
Amendment that will provide:
i. A moratorium be placed on the creation of
new Country Lot Estate Subdivisions and Conservation Lot Subdivisions which
moratorium shall end at the earlier of five years from the adoption of the
Amendment or the coming into force of an Official Plan Amendment that addresses
the matters in Recommendation 2 of this motion;
ii. That during the moratorium staff be
instructed to study issues around Country Lot Estate subdivisions, particularly
“cluster” developments, including:
·
Whether the clustering of
Country Lot Subdivisions has the potential to cause problems with groundwater
that are not picked up in the studies for a single subdivision
·
How much growth will be
encouraged in the long term in these areas and whether in fact the presence of
these settlement areas will encourage country lot development where it may
otherwise not have been contemplated
·
The implications of such
development on the need for communal services and the feasibility of providing
such
·
The relationship between these
clusters, as complete communities, and existing villages
·
How the presence of clusters of
Country Lot Estate subdivisions on the edge of the urban boundary will affect
any expansion of the urban boundary, particularly efforts to avoid building
over prime agricultural land and rural natural features
·
Costs to the taxpayer of
providing services
·
Impact on the Official Plan
objective of sustainability
·
Impact on character of Rural
Ottawa.
iii. That prior to reporting back to Council,
have staff consult with the community and in particular consult with the rural
working groups who contributed to the Rural Settlement Strategy:
·
If there is support for cluster
development, seek to achieve consensus on where and how big these clusters
should be since this approach will remove development rights from properties
outside of these areas.
·
Assess how willing the rural
community is to accept more intense development around them, especially
residents already within these clusters.
·
Recognizing the impact of
country lot estate development on residents of the urban area, include
residents of communities inside the urban boundary most affected by traffic and
pressure on city services like recreation from country lot estates and groups
concerned about the cost of growth.
c. The Village of Sarsfield Plan in
Volume 2C of the City Official Plan is hereby amended by:
i. re-designating the land shown by heavy
outline and a note on the attached Schedule A, from ‘Village-Residential’ to
‘Village-Mixed-Use’; and
ii. amending the designation shown on Schedule E , Volume 2C - Village Plans (Cumberland, Navan , Notre Dame des Champs, Sarsfield, Vars) accordingly.
d. That the long-term urban land needs of the City be examined as part of the Choosing our Future public engagement process and the results used to inform the next Official Plan update.
e. That the policies related to the
minimum density of single detached dwellings be revised to allow for an overall
minimum density which addresses all housing types, not singles specifically.
Policy 19 in Section 2.2.2 be deleted and replaced with the following:
For those lands outside of the Greenbelt that are included in a
community design plan approved by Council after June 10, 2009, the following
housing mix and density provisions apply to the mix and density of residential
dwellings will constitute the following:
·
At least 45% single detached but
not more than 55% single detached, at least 10 per cent apartment dwellings and
the remainder multiple dwellings, other than apartments.
·
Overall residential development
will meet a minimum average density target of 34 units per net hectare. Net residential density is based on the area
of land in exclusively residential use, including lanes and parking areas
internal to developments but excluding public streets, rights-of-way and all
non-residential uses.
That the draft urban
expansion amendment be revised as follows:
In Section 3.12, replace policy 4e with the following:
4 e) Establish the mix and location of
residential dwellings which, as a minimum, will constitute the following:
i) At least 45% single
detached but not more than 55% single detached, at least 10 per cent apartment
dwellings and the remainder multiple dwellings, other than apartments.
ii) In Urban Expansion Study Area designations, overall residential development will meet a minimum average density target of 34 units per net hectare. Net residential density is based on the area of land in exclusively residential use, including lanes and parking areas internal to developments but excluding public streets, rights-of-way and all non-residential uses.
Renumber policy 4f to 4g, and introduce a new policy 4f to read:
4 f) Show how the plan will achieve other policies of this Official
Plan including, but not limited to, affordable housing and design.
In Section 3.13, replace policy 3d with the following:
d.
Establish the mix and
location of residential dwelling which, as a minimum, will constitute the
following:
iii) At least 45% single detached but not more than 55% single detached,
at least 10 per cent apartment dwellings and the remainder multiple dwellings,
other than apartments.
iv) In
Developing Community (Expansion Area) designations, overall residential
development will meet a minimum average density target of 34 units per net
hectare. Net residential density is
based on the area of land in exclusively residential use, including lanes and
parking areas internal to developments but excluding public streets,
rights-of-way and all non-residential uses.
Renumber policy 3e to 3f, and introduce a new policy 3e to read:
3 e) Show how the plan will achieve other policies of this Official
Plan including, but not limited to, affordable housing and design.
In Section 3.6.4 replace policy 4a with the following:
4a) Establish the mix and location of residential dwellings which,
as a minimum, will constitute the following:
i) At least 45% single detached but not more than 55% single detached,
at least 10 per cent apartment dwellings and the remainder multiple dwellings
other than apartments,
ii) In
Developing Communities outside the Greenbelt, overall residential development
will meet a minimum average density target of 34 units per net hectare. Net residential density is based on the area
of land in exclusively residential use, including lanes and parking areas
internal to developments but excluding public streets, rights-of-way and all
non-residential uses.
f. That Document 1 – Land Use - Section 2 – Strategic
Directions – Clause 11 ‘Implementation of Intensification and Density Targets’,
subclause (a) be amended by adding:
Where the existing
zoning provisions are sufficient to meet the intensification and density
targets in the time frame defined by this Official Plan, these targets shall
not be used as a planning rationale for approving additional height or density
in excess of the current zoning.
And that Document 1 –
Land Use - Section 2 – Strategic Directions – Clause 11 ‘Implementation of
Intensification and Density Targets’, subclause (b) be amended by adding:
Where community design
plans and secondary plans contain sufficient development potential to meet
intensification and density targets in the time frame defined by this Official
Plan, these plans shall not be altered for the purpose of achieving
intensification.
3. Direct
staff to prepare the amendment in the standard format to replace the tracked
changes version and to ensure that all policy numbering and cross-references
are correct, prior to being adopted by by-law.
4. Forward
the Official Plan Amendment as adopted, along with the “Record” as required
under the Planning Act, to the Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing
for final approval.
5. Approve
the 2009 Infrastructure Master Plan.
6. Receive for information the updated list of submissions attached as
Part 1 of Document 15.
7. Receive for information some
corrections to documents previously provided and attached as Part 2 of Document
15.
8. Adopt the
additional proposed changes to the Official Plan attached as Part 3 of Document
15 and more specifically numbered as items 4, 6, 9, 14, 16, 18, 24, 26, 29, 41,
42, 43, 44, 46, 47, 49, 50, 52, 57, 62, 63, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70,71, 72, 73, 74,
and 75.
COMMUNITY
AND PROTECTIVE SERVICES COMMITTEE REPORT 41
1. Consolidation of A Social and Affordable Housing Branch within
Community and Social Services INTÉGRATION D’UNE DIRECTION DU LOGEMENT SOCIAL ET ABORDABLE AUX
SERVICES SOCIAUX ET COMMUNAUTAIRES |
Committee Recommendation
That
Council approve the re-integration of existing social housing and residential
supports with affordable housing; and that the position of Manager for Housing
within Community and Social Services, responsible for social housing, shelter
management and new affordable housing development, be created at a senior
manager level.
CORPORATE SERVICES AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
REPORT 43
1. 2010 Proposed Budget Timetable
and Process Processus et calendrier budgétaires
proposés pour 2010 |
That Council:
1.
Consider and approve this report on 10 June 2009; and
2. Petrie
Island ACQUISITION STRATEGY stratégie
d’acquisition de l’île petrie |
That Council approve the acquisition of two
vacant properties located on Petrie Island based on the principles as outlined
in this report.
3. REFORMING OTTAWA'S
MUNICIPAL ELECTION FINANCES RÉFORME
DU FINANCEMENT DES ÉLECTIONS MUNICIPALES À OTTAWA |
That Council consider the following:
1.
That the
City of Ottawa request the Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing to enact
legislation amending the Municipal
Elections Act to permit
municipalities to prohibit corporate and trade union contributions to
candidates for municipal councils, to be effective for the next municipal
elections;
2.
That upon
enabling legislation, City Council consider enacting a bylaw to prohibit
corporate and union contributions to municipal candidates for Ottawa City
Council, to take effect for the next municipal election;
3.
That the
City of Ottawa request the Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing to provide
enabling legislation to permit municipalities to require that campaign
surpluses accrued by municipal candidates be paid to the municipality at the
end of the election period, to help defray the costs of the municipal election;
and
4.
That the
City of Ottawa request the Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing to provide
enabling legislation to permit municipalities to pass bylaws requiring
municipal candidates to file a preliminary list of campaign contributions
received with the City Clerk on Nomination Day (i.e. one month before Election
Day).
4. BEECHWOOD
CEMETARY – REIMBURSEMENT OF FEES CIMETIÈRE BEECHWOOD – REMBOURSEMENT
DES DROITS |
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION AS AMENDED
That Council:
1. Approve,
as an indication of its strong support for this national institution, the
reimbursement of fees and charges totalling $111,693.29, as follows:
From 2009 Planning operating budget
revenue account - $ 19,207.51;
From Water Capital Reserve Fund - $
6,100.00; and
From City-Wide Capital Reserve (Building
permit fees & DC’s) - $86,385.75; and
2. Direct staff to develop a policy and process for responding to these requests, including the criteria for a request to qualify, upset limit for refunds and source of funding, and to report back to Committee in September 2009.
PLANNING AND ENVIRONMENT COMMITTEE REPORT 52
1. ZONING - PARTS OF 2299,
2367, 2413, 2553 AND 2605 TENTH LINE ROAD AND PART OF THE FORMER ROAD
ALLOWANCE BETWEEN LOTS 3 AND 4, CONCESSION 10 ZONAGE - PARTIES DES 2299,
2367, 2413, 2553 et 2605 CHEMIN TENTH LINE ET PARTIE DE L'ANCIENNE RÉSERVE
ROUTIÈRE ENTRE LES LOTS 3 ET 4, CONCESSION 10 |
Committee recommendations
(This application
is subject to Bill 51)
That Council:
1. Approve
an amendment to Zoning By-law 2008-250 to change the zoning of Parts of 2299,
2367, 2413, 2553 and 2605 Tenth Line Road and Part of the former road allowance
between Lots 3 and 4, Concession 10, from DR - Development Reserve, R1V –
Residential First Density and R1V]1683] – Residential First Density Exception
1683 to R3Z[1684] Residential Third Density Exception 1684, I1B Minor
Institutional and O1 Parks and Open Space as shown in Document 1 and as
detailed in Document 2; and,
2. Approve
an amendment to the R3Z[1684] Residential Third Density zone previously created
by By-law 2009-84 as detailed in Document 2.
2. ZONING - 3180
ALBION ROAD AND PART OF 2059 BANK STREET ZONAGE
- 3180, CHEMIN ALBION ET PARTIE DE 2059, RUE BANK |
Committee recommendations
(This application is subject to Bill
51)
That Council:
1. Approve
an amendment to Zoning By-law 2008-250 to change the zoning of 3180 Albion Road
and part of 2059 Bank Street from IL, Light Industrial Zone, to IL [XXX]
Exception Zone as shown in Document 1 and as detailed in Document 2.
2. Approve
an amendment to the former City of Ottawa Zoning By-law to change the zoning of
3180 Albion Road and part of 2059 Bank Street from IL F(1.0), Light Industrial
Zone, to IL [XXX] F(1.0) Exception Zone as shown in Document 1 and detailed in
Document 2.
3. ZONING - PART OF 3760
PRINCE OF WALES DRIVE ZONAGE - PARTIE DU 3760, PROMENADE PRINCE OF WALES |
(This application is subject to Bill 51)
That Council
approve an amendment to the Zoning By-law 2008-250 to change the zoning of part
of 3760 Prince of Wales Drive from DR – Development Reserve Zone to DR [460] –
Development Reserve Zone exception 460, as detailed in Document 2.
4. COMPREHENSIVE
ZONING BY-LAW 2008-250: APPEALS TO THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD (FIFTH REPORT) RÈGLEMENT
GÉNÉRAL DE ZONAGE 2008-250 : APPELS À
LA COMMISSION DES AFFAIRES MUNICIPALES DE L’ONTARIO (CINQUIÈME RAPPORT) |
(This matter is subject to Bill 51)
That Council approve the amendments recommended in Column 4 of
Document 1, to resolve certain appeals to By law 2008-250, and forward a by-law
incorporating the required amendments to the Ontario Municipal Board.
5. DEMOLITION -
263, 267 AND 271 BESSERER STREET dÉmolition - 263, 267 et 271, rue besserer |
Committee recommendationS as
amended
1. That
Council approve the demolition of 263 Besserer Street, 267 Besserer Street and
271 Besserer Street, subject to the following conditions:
a. That
the Registered Owner shall seed/sod and maintain the properties as open space
and not use them for other interim use between the demolition of the existing
building and the time of construction of any replacement building(s).
b. That
the Registered Owner acknowledges that if the site is not maintained to City
standards after demolition, the provisions of the Property Standards By-law
will apply.
c. That
the Registered Owner shall agree to substantially complete a replacement
building or replacement buildings on the three subject properties, within
five years from the date of the demolition of the existing buildings is
commenced and in default thereof, the City Clerk shall enter on the collectors'
roll, the sum of Five Thousand ($5,000) Dollars for each dwelling unit
contained in the residential property demolished. The number of dwelling units determined for each building shall
be in accordance with City records.
d. That
the Registered Owner shall enter into an agreement with the City of Ottawa to
include the forgoing conditions and pay all the costs associated with the
registration of said agreement. At such
a time as a building permit is issued to redevelop the site and the replacement
building is in place, the agreement will become null and void and be released
upon request by the Registered Owner. The Registered Owner shall pay all costs
associated with the release from this agreement.
2. That
the approval be considered null and void if the agreement has not been
registered within six months of the date of this approval.
6. SIGN BY-LAW VARIANCE - 3500 FALLOWFIELD ROAD DÉROGATION MINEURE AU RÈGLEMENT SUR LES ENSEIGNES -
3500, CHEMIN FALLOWFIELD |
Committee recommendationS
That Council:
1. Approve
a variance to Sign By-law 2005-439, to allow an illuminated third-party
advertising billboard sign at 3500 Fallowfield Road within 100 metres of a
residential use instead of 300 metres, as shown in Documents 2 and 3, provided
that the sign utilizes downward and shielded illumination.
2.
Approve a variance to Sign
By-law 2005-439 to allow a total sign area, for the two existing pylon
identification ground signs, of 26 square metres instead of the maximum
permitted area of 20 square metres, when the east ground sign is moved to be in
front of the plaza building as a result of the installation of the new
billboard.
7. SIGN BY-LAW MINOR VARIANCE - 700 EAGLESON ROAD RÈGLEMENT
FINANCIER DES EXIGENCES DE STATIONNEMENT - 700, CHEMIN EAGLESON |
Committee recommendationS
That Council:
1. Refuse variances to Sign By-law
2005-439, requesting two illuminated identification ground signs at 700
Eagleson Road with a total area of 28 square metres on the Eagleson Road
frontage, whereas the By-law provides for a maximum permitted area of 20 square
metres.
2. Approve a variance to Sign By-law
2005-439, to allow two illuminated identification ground signs at 700 Eagleson
Road with a total area of 24 square metres on the Eagleson Road frontage,
instead of the maximum permitted area of 20 square metres, provided that the
south ground sign (Pylon 2) does not exceed an area of eight square metres with
a height of six metres and is appropriately relocated when the site is
expanded.
8. SIGN BY-LAW MINOR VARIANCE - 515 Legget Drive RÈGLEMENT FINANCIER DES EXIGENCES DE STATIONNEMENT - 515, PROMENADE Legget |
Committee recommendation
That Council approve a minor variance to Section 128(e)
of By-law 2005-439, to permit an increase in the maximum allowable sign face
area for a logo sign in a District 3 use zone from 10 to 15 per cent of the top
floor area and to permit illumination, for the Deloitte logo sign at 515 Legget
Drive.
TRANSIT COMMITTEE REPORT 27A
1. AMENDMENT
TO SMARTCARD PROJECT MODIFICATION
DU PROJET SUR LES CARTES À PUCE |
That Council:
1. Direct staff to negotiate a revised
commission structure with Presto Smartcard to enable the purchase of Smartcard
fares using credit cards.
2. That this commission not exceed two percent.
11. Motion to Adopt Reports
(Councillors D. Thompson and E.
El-Chantiry)
12. Notices of Motion (For Consideration at Subsequent Meeting)
13. Motion to Introduce By-laws
(Councillors D. Thompson and E.
El-Chantiry)
First and Second Readings
A by-law of the City of Ottawa to provide for the
abandonment of the Morold Municipal Drain and the partial relocation,
improvement and future maintenance of drainage works in the City of Ottawa -
Dowdall Municipal Drain.
Three
Readings
a) A by-law of the City of Ottawa to change the name of part of a municipal highway in the City of Ottawa (Lorne Avenue to Upper Lorne Place).
b) A by-law of the City of Ottawa to establish certain lands as common and public highway and assume them for public use.
c) A by-law of the City of Ottawa to establish certain lands as common and public highway and assume them for public use (Cahill Drive).
d) A by-law of the City of Ottawa to stop up and close the Part of the Lane on Registered Plan 190 located adjacent to the rear of 32 and 36 (includes 38) Robinson Avenue.
e)
A by-law of the City of Ottawa to
designate certain lands at 629 and 631 Braecreek Avenue as being exempt from
Part Lot Control.
f)
A by-law of the City of Ottawa to
designate certain lands at 979 Fieldfair Way as being exempt from Part Lot
Control.
g)
A by-law of the City of Ottawa to
designate certain lands at 4734 Bank Street and 259 Meadowlily Road as being
exempt from Part Lot Control.
h)
A by-law of the City of Ottawa to amend By-law No. 2008-250 of
the City of Ottawa to change the zoning for the properties known municipally as
594 Rideau Street and 165 Charlotte Street and to correct anomalies in the By-law.
i)
A by-law of the City of Ottawa to amend By-law No. 2008-250 of
the City of Ottawa to change the zoning for the property known municipally as
620 Palladium Drive.
j)
A by-law of the City of Ottawa to amend By-law No. 2008-250 of
the City of Ottawa to change the zoning for part of the property known
municipally as 3760 Prince of Wales Drive.
k)
A by-law of the City of Ottawa to amend By-law No. 2008-250 of
the City of Ottawa to change the zoning for the properties known municipally as
3775 Carp Road, 458 Donald B. Munro Drive and 107 Falldown Lane.
l)
A by-law of the City of Ottawa to amend By-law No. 2008-250 of
the City of Ottawa and to amend By-law
Number 93-98 of the former City of Ottawa to change the zoning for the
property known municipally as 3180 Albion Road and part of 2059 Bank Street.
m) A by-law of the City of Ottawa to amend By-law No. 2008-250 of the City of Ottawa to change the zoning for the property known municipally as 2900 Jockvale Road.
n)
A by-law of the City of Ottawa to amend By-law No. 2008-250 of the City of Ottawa to change the
zoning for parts of the properties known historically as 2299, 2413 and 2553
and 2605 Tenth Line Road, for part of the properties known as 2367 and 2605
Tenth Line Road and part of the former road allowance between Lots 3 and 4,
Concession 10.
o)
A by-law of the City of Ottawa to amend By-law No. 2008-250 of the City of Ottawa to change the
zoning for the property known municipally as 2002 Carp Road.
p)
A by-law of the City of Ottawa to
amend By-law No. 2008-250 of the City of Ottawa to change the zoning for the
property known municipally as 3325 Eagleson Road.
q)
A by-law of the
City of Ottawa to amend By-law No. 2004-60 to appoint Municipal Law Enforcement
Officers in accordance with private property parking enforcement.
14. Confirmation By-law (Councillors D. Thompson and E. El-Chantiry)
15. Inquiries
16. Adjournment (Councillors D. Thompson and E. El-Chantiry)
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