Taken from the roll call in the town’s own minutes. The minutes record who was not there and almost never why.
What was decided (19 motions)
19 carried, 0 recorded otherwise. Every motion below is printed as the minutes print it.
That the agenda and any addendums for the July 11, 2022 Council Meeting, be approved.
Moved by Councillor Andrews, seconded by Councillor Taylor
Carried
That a closed meeting of Council be held pursuant to s. 239 (2) of the Municipal Act for the purposes of considering the following subject matters: 2022-06-27 Closed Council Minutes Confidential Verbal Report from Ray Osmond, Acting CAO - Public Office Holders Personal matters about an identifiable individual, including municipal or local board employees and labour relations or employee negotiations.
Moved by Deputy Mayor Macintosh, seconded by Councillor Peters
Carried
That the 2022-06-27 Closed Council Minutes, be approved; And that staff proceed as directed.
Moved by Councillor Taylor, seconded by Councillor Post
Carried
That the minutes of the following meetings be approved: 2022-06-27 Council minutes
Moved by Councillor Andrews, seconded by Councillor Taylor
Carried
That report CPS-2022-054, Asset Management Plan for C ore Infrastructure Assets, be received ; And that Council approve the 2022 Asset Management Plan as presented .
Moved by Councillor Andrews, seconded by Councillor Sherwood
Carried
That report CPS-2022-010 False Alarms Calls, be received; And that staff review and assess false alarm data provided by the OPP on a bi-weekly basis and focus on education as an initial step ; And that staff report back to Council during the 2023 budget process on the resourcing required to develop a False Alarm By-law and program o n a permanent basis.
Moved by Councillor Taylor, seconded by Councillor Andrews
Carried
That report CPS-2022-052, 2022 Business Improvement Area Levy, be received; And that Council adopt the 2022 BIA levies as proposed for the 2022 fiscal year; That Council pass a by-law to provide for the levy and collection of a special charge upon rateable property in the Orangeville Business Improvement Area in the Corporation of the Town of Orangeville for the year 2022.
Moved by Councillor Sherwood, seconded by Deputy Mayor Macintosh
Carried
That report CPS- 2022-053 , regarding Section 357 Tax Appeals for 2021, be received: And that Council authorize reduction in property tax totalling $ 4,029.65 .
Moved by Councillor Andrews, seconded by Councillor Peters
Carried
That Attachment No. 6, Design Guidelines be removed from report INS-2022-047, regarding a Recommendation to Adopt a New Community Improvement Plan (CIP), for further discussion at the August 8, 2022 Council meeting;
Moved by Councillor Peters, seconded by Mayor Brown
Carried Unanimously
That report INS-2022-047, regarding a Recommendation to Adopt a New Community Improvement Plan (CIP), with Attachment No. 6, Design Guidelines removed, be received; And that Council pass a By-law as included in Attachment No.1, to designate the Town of Orangeville as a Community Improvement Project Area (CIPA); And that Council pass a By-law as included in Attachment No. 2, to adopt the new 2022 Community Improvement Plan for the Town of Orangeville, as included in Attachment No. 3, representing a new comprehensive revitalization strategy for the Community Improvement Project Area; And that By-law No. 55-90, being the By-law to designate the Downtown Community Improvement Project Area and to adopt the Downtown Orangeville Community Improvement Plan, be repealed. And that staff be directed to establish a Community Improvement Reserve Fund for implementing the 2022 Community Improvement Plan and reallocate $30,000 from the Façade Improvement Grant Program fund within Corporate Allocations to the Community Improvement Reserve Fund; And that staff be directed prepare submissions for the 2023 budget for additional funding required to administer and implement the Plan and its programs; And that staff be directed to bring a follow-up report to Council in the first quarter of 2023 to outline recommendations regarding the implementation of the Plan and the appropriate programs to be funded in 2023.
Moved by Councillor Andrews, seconded by Councillor Post
Carried
That report INS-2022-048, Orangeville Fare-Free Transit, be received; And that staff be directed to implement a two-year pilot project, offering free fares on the Orangeville Transit system commencing January 1, 2023; And that staff be directed to update Council every four months on ridership growth and other impacts and successes associated with this pilot. Yes (6) Mayor Brown, Councillor Andrews, Councillor Peters, Councillor Post, Councillor Sherwood, and Deputy Mayor Macintosh No (1) Councillor Taylor
Moved by Councillor Peters, seconded by Councillor Andrews
Carried
In favour (6): Mayor Brown, Deputy Mayor Macintosh, Councillor Andrews, Councillor Peters, Councillor Post, Councillor Sherwood · Opposed (1): Councillor Taylor
That the following correspondence be received: Credit Valley Conservation, 2021 Audited Financial Statements Headwaters Health Care Centre, Changes in COVID-19 Restrictions Headwaters Health Care Centre, COVID-19 Assessment Centre and Dufferin Cold and Flu Clinic
Moved by Councillor Andrews, seconded by Deputy Mayor Macintosh
Carried
That the minutes of the following meetings be received: 2022-03-22 Business and Economic Development Advisory Committee Minutes 2022-03-17 Heritage Orangeville Minutes 2022-04-21 Heritage Orangeville Minutes 2022-05-19 Heritage Orangeville Minutes 2022-06-16 Heritage Orangeville Minutes 2022-05-12 Official Plan Steering Committee Minutes 2022-04-21 Orangeville BIA Minutes 2022-04-26 Orangeville BIA Minutes 2022-05-17 Orangeville Police Services Board Minutes 2022-04-27 Orangeville Public Library Board Minutes
Moved by Councillor Sherwood, seconded by Councillor Post
Carried
WHEREAS the Province of Ontario adopted greenhouse gas reduction targets of 30% by 2030, and emissions from buildings represented 22% of the province’s 2017 emissions; WHEREAS the draft National Model Building Code proposes energy performance tiers for new buildings and a pathway to requiring net zero ready construction in new buildings, allowing the building industry, skilled trades, and suppliers to adapt on a predictable and reasonable timeline while encouraging innovation; WHEREAS the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing is consulting on changes for the next edition of the Ontario Building Code (ERO #: 019-4974) that generally aligns with the draft National Model Building Code except it does not propose adopting energy performance tiers, it does not propose timelines for increasing minimum energy performance standards step-by-step to the highest energy performance tier, and, according to Efficiency Canada and The Atmospheric Fund, it proposes adopting minimum energy performance standards that do not materially improve on the requirements in the current Ontario Building code; WHEREAS buildings with better energy performance provide owners and occupants with lower energy bills, improved building comfort, and resilience from power disruptions that are expected to be more common in a changing climate, tackling both inequality and energy poverty; WHEREAS municipalities are already leading the way in adopting or developing energy performance tiers as part of Green Developm
Moved by Councillor Peters, seconded by Councillor Post
Carried
That notice be waived to allow for the introduction and consideration of a motion regarding amendments to the Conservation Authorities Act as the matter is time sensitive.
Moved by Councillor Post, seconded by Councillor Peters
Carried
the Ontario Amber Alert is a warning system that quickly alerts the public of a suspected abduction of children who are in imminent danger; And Whereas the goal is to broadcast as much information about the child, the abductor and suspect vehicles as quickly as possible so that the public can respond with any relevant information that might lead to the child's safe return; And Whereas people are encouraged to share the Amber Alert with as many people as possible. If a child or vulnerable person is abducted, spreading the information quickly is critical to their safe return; And Whereas an Amber Alert makes the Public aware to keep an eye out for the child, vulnerable person, suspect and the vehicle described, in the alert. If they spot them, try to gather as many details as they can, including the specific location where they saw them, the time, the direction they were travelling in and any other identifying details that will help to locate them; And Whereas an Amber Alert gives citizens instructions to call 9-1-1 or the phone number included in the alert immediately if they have a trip or a sighting related to an Amber Alert; An Amber Alert will only be activated if: • The police have confirmed that an abduction has taken place; and • There is reason to believe the victim is in danger of serious physical injury, and there is information available that, if broadcast to the public, could assist in the safe recovery of the victim. And Whereas it is essential to remember that an
Moved by Councillor Post, seconded by Deputy Mayor Macintosh
Carried
That the by-laws listed below be read three times and finally passed: A by-law to provide for the levy and collection of special charge upon ratable property in the Orangeville Business Improvement Area in the Corporation of the Town of Orangeville for the Year 2022. A By-law to designate a Community Improvement Project Area for the Town of Orangeville A by-law to designate a Community Improvement Plan for the Town of Orangeville A by-law to appoint Tracy Macdonald as Deputy Clerk for the Town of Orangeville A by-law to confirm the proceedings of the Council of The Corporation of the Town of Orangeville at its closed and regular Council Meeting held on July 11, 2022
Moved by Deputy Mayor Macintosh, seconded by Councillor Post
Carried
That the meeting be adjourned at 8:50 p.m.
Moved by Councillor Taylor, seconded by Councillor Post
Carried
Whereas the Ontario Amber Alert is a warning system that quickly alerts the public of a suspected abduction of children who are in imminent danger; And Whereas the goal is to broadcast as much information about the child, the abductor and suspect vehicles as quickly as possible so that the public can respond with any relevant information that might lead to the child's safe return; And Whereas people are encouraged to share the Amber Alert with as many people as possible. If a child or vulnerable person is abducted, spreading the information quickly is critical to their safe return; And Whereas an Amber Alert makes the Public aware to keep an eye out for the child, vulnerable person, suspect and the vehicle described, in the alert. If they spot them, try to gather as many details as they can, including the specific location where they saw them, the time, the direction they were travelling in and any other identifying details that will help to locate them; And Whereas an Amber Alert gives citizens instructions to call 9-1-1 or the phone number included in the alert immediately if they have a trip or a sighting related to an Amber Alert; An Amber Alert will only be activated if: • The police have confirmed that an abduction has taken place; and • There is reason to believe the victim is in danger of serious physical injury, and there is information available that, if broadcast to the public, could assist in the safe recovery of the victim. And Whereas it is essential to remember
Moved by Councillor Post, seconded by Deputy Mayor Macintosh