The Corporation of the

Town of Milton

COUNCIL MINUTES

-
Town Hall
150 Mary Street, Milton, ON L9T 6Z5
Members Present:
  • Mayor Krantz, 
  • Councillor Ali, 
  • Councillor Best, 
  • Councillor Challinor, 
  • Councillor Ijaz, 
  • Councillor Marshall, 
  • and Councillor Khalqi 
Members Absent:
  • Councillor Malboeuf 

The Council for the Corporation of the Town of Milton met in regular session at 7:00 p.m. This meeting was held as a hybrid meeting with Members of Council having the opportunity to participate in-person at Town Hall or electronically. 


Chairs for this meeting: Mayor Krantz and Councillor Ijaz

The Mayor noted that Councillor Malbeouf is absent, but Council has quorum tonight and will proceed. 

The Town Clerk stated that the mover for agenda item 9.13 (Motion to Consider - e-Scooters) has clarified that this motion was intended only to be introduced on the agenda tonight, and considered at the November 3, 2025 council meeting. As such, agenda item 9.12 has been withdrawn, and agenda item 9.13 will now be renumbered as agenda item 10.2. 

Staff received a delegation request for this evenings meeting from Abdus Sammad and are confirming delegation from Owais with respect to item 9.9 motion to consider - additional residential units. Regarding agenda item 9.11 motion to consider regarding vexatious policy, delegation requests were received from Marina Huissoon, Rachelle Orr, Rick Di Lorenzo, Lorna Wilson, Peter Anderson, Gary & Andrea Thomson. Before council can add these delegations, relating to agenda item 9.9 and 9.11, council will need to approve the procedural motions in 9.8 and 9.10 with two-thirds support of motion to waive the rules of procedure to allow these delegations to speak will be required. These motions have been prepared and will be handed to the chair at the appropriate time in the meeting. Staff have also received a written submission from Ibrahim Baig, regarding item 9.9 motion to consider - additional residential units, which has been circulated to Council in advance of tonight's meeting. 

The Town Clerk stated that there are one Statutory Public Meeting scheduled with regard to Zoning By-law Amendment Application by Milton Land Four Investments Limited, York Trafalgar Properties Incorporated, and Wilfrid Laurier University. The Town Clerk also provided information on how to speak during the Public Meetings both in person and remotely, noting that these instructions will be provided again at point in the Agenda that the Public Meeting will be held and will also be scrolling across the livestream video.

There were no disclosures of pecuniary interest.

At this point in the meeting, Mayor Krantz turned the Chair Position over to Councillor Ijaz. The Acting Chair stated that before getting to the consent section,  the three procedural motions from Item 9.8 and 9.10 were dealt with first as they require two-thirds support from council in order to allow the registered delegations for these items to be added and considered. 

  • Res. 119-25
    Moved byCouncillor Challinor
    Seconded byCouncillor Best

    BE IT RESOLVED THAT the pertinent rules of Procedure By-law 014-2024, be waived to permit the addition of the following delegations for Items 9.9 and 9.11.

    • Abdus Sammad
    • Marina Huissoon
    • Rachelle Orr
    • Rick Di Lorenzo
    • Lorna Wilson
    • Peter Anderson
    • Gary & Andrea Thomson
    • Owais Tariq
    • Owais Usman
    Carried
  • Res. 120-25
    Moved byCouncillor Challinor
    Seconded byCouncillor Best

    THAT Consent Items 5.1 to 5.6 be approved.

    Carried
  • THAT Staff Report DS-044-25 entitled: “Recommendation Report - Notice of Intention to Designate 354 Broadway Avenue_ David Menzies and Fay Family House be received;

    AND THAT Council recognizes the historic house at 354 Broadway Avenue in the Town of Milton as being of heritage significance;

    AND THAT Council designate the property under Part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act, R.S.O. 1990, c. O.18 for the reasons outlined in the Reasons for Designation attached as Appendix 1 to this Report;

    AND THAT the Town Clerk provides the Notice of Intention to Designate as outlined in Section 29 (4) of the Ontario Heritage Act;

    AND FURTHER THAT once the thirty-day objection period has expired and if there are no objections, a designation by-law is brought forward for Council adoption.

  • THAT Staff Report DS-045-25 entitled: “Notice of Intention to Designate - 157 Thomas Street be received;

    AND THAT Milton Council recognizes the historic house at 157 Thomas Street in the Town of Milton as being of heritage significance;

    AND THAT Milton Council designate the property under Part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act, R.S.O. 1990, c. O.18 for the reasons outlined in the Reasons for Designation attached as Appendix 1 to this Report;

    AND THAT the Town Clerk provides the Notice of Intention to Designate as outlined in Section 29 (4) of the Ontario Heritage Act;

    AND FURTHER THAT once the thirty-day objection period has expired and if there are no objections, a designation by-law will be brought forward for Council adoption.

  • THAT Staff Report DS-046-25 entitled: “Notice of Intention to Designate - 155 Thomas Street_ Bruce and Dalton House be received;

    AND THAT Milton Council recognizes the historic house at 155 Thomas Street in the Town of Milton as being of heritage significance;

    AND THAT Milton Council designate the property under Part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act, R.S.O. 1990, c. O.18 for the reasons outlined in the Reasons for Designation attached as Appendix 1 to this Report;

    AND THAT the Town Clerk provides the Notice of Intention to Designate as outlined in Section 29 (4) of the Ontario Heritage Act;

    AND FURTHER THAT once the thirty-day objection period has expired and if there are no objections, a designation by-law will be brought forward for Council adoption.

  • THAT Staff Report DS-054-25 entitled: “Notice of Intention to Designate - 8048 Twiss Road_Dennis Hunter House be received;

    AND THAT Milton Council recognizes the historic house at 8048 Twiss Road in the Town of Milton as being of heritage significance;

    AND THAT Milton Council designate the property under Part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act, R.S.O. 1990, c. O.18 for the reasons outlined in the Reasons for Designation attached as Appendix 1 to this Report;

    AND THAT the Town Clerk provides the Notice of Intention to Designate as outlined in Section 29 (4) of the Ontario Heritage Act;

    AND FURTHER THAT once the thirty-day objection period has expired and if there are no objections, a designation by-law will be brought forward for Council adoption.

Jeff Martin, addressed Council with respect to Staff Report ES-042-25.

Abdus Sammad, Owais Tariq and Owais Usman addressed Council with respect to Motion to Consider - Additional Residential Units.

Marina Huissoon, Vincenzo Carito & Rachelle Orr, Rick Di Lorenzo, Lorna Wilson, and, Peter Anderson, addressed council with respect to Motion to Consider - Vexatious Complaints.

Erika Lindsay, Junior Planner, Korsiak Urban Planning, made a presentation. 

As no members of the public came forward at this time, the Acting Chair closed the public meeting.

  • Res. 121-25
    Moved byCouncillor Challinor
    Seconded byCouncillor Best

    THAT Development Services Report DS-050-25 be received for information.

    Carried

Sabina Merey, Senior Project Engineer, Ministry of Transportation, Tim Sorochinsky, Consultant Project Manager, Aecom, and, Geoffrey Coy, Project Manager, Aecom, made a presentation and answered questions.

  • Res. 122-25
    Moved byCouncillor Challinor
    Seconded byCouncillor Best

    THAT the MTO presentation - Highway 401 Milton Improvements be received for information. 

    Carried

Glen Cowan, Chief Financial Officer & Treasurer made a presentation.

  • Res. 123-25
    Moved byCouncillor Best
    Seconded byGordon A. Krantz

    THAT the Mayor be requested to consider the following when preparing the 2026 Budget for Council consideration:

    1. That the 2026 Capital and Operating Budgets and Forecasts be prepared in alignment with the Town’s Council-approved strategic plans and long-term studies (example: Strategic Plan, Official Plan, Asset Management Plan, Fiscal Impact Studies, Master Plans etc.)
    2. That the 2026 Operating Budget be presented with a local residential property tax increase of 7.94% (estimated to result in a total tax rate increase of 5.20% including the regional and education portions of the levy).
    Carried

At this point in the meeting, items 9.9 and 9.11 were moved to the beginning of items of consideration. 

  • Res. 128-25
    Moved byCouncillor Challinor
    Seconded byCouncillor Best

    THAT Staff Report DS-051-25 outlining the Town-initiated amendment to the Town of Milton Comprehensive Zoning By-law 016-2014, as amended, to change the current Future Development (FD) zone to site-specific Residential Low Density 2 zones (RLD2*371 and RLD2*372) to allow existing properties within the area to develop in accordance with residential zoning, be approved;

    AND THAT staff be authorized to bring forward an amending Zoning By-law in accordance with the draft By-law attached as Appendix 1 to Staff Report DS-051-25 for Council adoption;

    AND FURTHER THAT the Provincial Ministers of Health, Education, Transportation and Infrastructure and Metrolinx receive a copy of this report with a request to review and plan for future Milton District Hospital, school and transportation expansions.

    Carried
  • Res. 129-25
    Moved byCouncillor Challinor
    Seconded byCouncillor Best

    THAT Staff Report DS-053-25 outlining applications for amendments to the Town of Milton Official Plan and Zoning By-law 016-2014, as amended, to facilitate the development of a truck terminal and motor repair garage, be approved;

    AND THAT staff be authorized to bring forward Official Plan Amendment No. 93 in accordance with the proposed Official Plan Amendment attached as Appendix 1 to Report DS-053-25 for Council adoption;

    AND THAT staff be authorized to bring forward an amending Zoning By-law in accordance with the proposed By-law attached as Appendix 2 to Report DS-053-25 for Council adoption;

    AND FURTHER THAT the Commissioner of Development Services forward this report to the Provincial Ministers of Health, Education, Transportation and Infrastructure and Metrolinx with a request to review and plan for future Milton District Hospital, school and transportation expansions. 

    Carried
  • Res. 130-25
    Moved byCouncillor Challinor
    Seconded byCouncillor Best

    THAT the borrowing limit for Milton Hydro Holdings Inc., as well as each of the subsidiaries Milton Hydro Distribution Inc., Milton Energy and Generation Solutions Inc., and Milton Hydro Services Inc., be updated as outlined in Schedule A to this report, effective immediately.

    AND THAT the borrowing limits outlined in Schedule 1 be reflected into the Shareholder Direction for Milton Hydro Holdings Inc. as part of the next consolidated update.

    Carried
  • Res. 131-25
    Moved byCouncillor Challinor
    Seconded byCouncillor Best

    THAT the new budget adjustments that amount to a net increase of $6,427,707 to approved capital projects, including the transfers to/from reserves and reserve funds as summarized in the Financial Impact section of report ES-043-25, be approved;

    AND THAT the capital projects identified as pending closure in Appendix B, with an approved budget totalling $27,822,767 be closed;

    AND THAT a budget amendment be approved on previously closed capital project C46010322 – Tandem Axel Truck to increase
    budgeted expenditures by $10,341, funded from development charges.

    AND FURTHER THAT $9,500,000 be transferred from the Project Variance Reserve with $5,000,000 allocated the Infrastructure Renewal – Roads and Structures Reserve, $2,000,000 to the Vehicles and Equipment Replacement Reserve, $1,500,000 allocated to the Infrastructure Renewal – Stormwater Reserve and $1,000,000 allocated to the Infrastructure Renewal – Recreation, Facilities Reserve.

    Carried
  • Res. 132-25
    Moved byCouncillor Challinor
    Seconded byCouncillor Best

    THAT the proposal award for the Peer Review Roster to various vendors be approved, as outlined in Schedule A;

    AND THAT the contract renewal and extension for the Winter Control Program to Associated Paving and Blue Chip Building Restoration for 20 units in the estimated amount of $1,091,562 (exclusive of HST) be approved, as outlined in Schedule B;

    AND THAT the estimated cost of $1,078,065 (exclusive of HST) for the second year of the Winter Control Program that was awarded through tender 24-063 (22 units) to Ashland Paving, Associated Paving, Blue Chip Building Restoration and Sunrise Harvesting be received for information, as outlined in Schedule B;

    AND THAT the contract increase for site-to-site connectivity and business internet services to Bell Canada Inc. in the total estimated amount of $157,740 (exclusive of HST) be approved, as outlined in Schedule C;

    AND THAT the award made under delegated authority for the Tender Award for Stormwater Management Pond Rehabilitation to Greenspace Construction Inc. in the amount of $2,326,204 (exclusive of HST) be received for information, as outlined in Schedule D;

    AND THAT the emergency contract award for replacement of the snow dump pit heating coil at Milton Sports Centre to DBS Mechanical in the amount of $54,980 (exclusive of HST) be received for information, as outlined in Schedule E;

    AND FURTHER THAT the Manager, Procurement be authorized to execute the contract(s), as outlined by the purchasing by-law, and the Mayor and the Town Clerk be authorized to sign any required paperwork. 

    Carried
  • Res. 133-25
    Moved byCouncillor Ali
    Seconded byCouncillor Marshall

    WHEREAS democracy is healthy when everyone is able to participate fully and safely and contribute to the well-being of their community;

    AND WHEREAS we are witnessing the dissolution of democratic discourse and respectful debate across all levels of government and in neighbouring jurisdictions;

    AND WHEREAS Ontario’s municipally elected officials are dealing with increasingly hostile, unsafe work environments facing threats and harassment;

    AND WHEREAS social media platforms have exacerbated disrespectful dialogue, negative commentary, and toxic engagement which disincentivizes individuals, especially women and candidates from diverse backgrounds from running for office;

    AND WHEREAS better decisions are made when democracy is respectful and constructive and the voices of diverse genders, identities, ethnicities, races, sexual orientation, ages and abilities are heard and represented around municipal council tables;

    AND WHEREAS the Association of Municipalities of Ontario’s Healthy Democracy Project has identified concerning trends with fewer people voting in local elections and running for municipal office;

    AND WHEREAS in 2024, female elected representatives from across Halton formed a group called H.E.R. (Halton Elected Representatives) which pledged to speak out against harassment and negativity in politics and call on elected officials to uphold the highest standards of conduct;

    AND WHEREAS H.E.R. Halton has launched a campaign called Elect Respect to promote the importance of healthy democracy and safe, inclusive, respectful work environments for all elected officials that encourages individuals to participate in the political process;

    AND WHEREAS on June 5, 2025, the Canadian Association of Feminist Parliamentarians launched a non-partisan “Parliamentary Civility Pledge” to encourage all parliamentarians to commit to end workplace harassment and increase civility on Parliament Hill, modelled after the pledge developed in Halton by representatives of H.E.R.

    NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED:

    THAT Milton Council supports the Elect Respect pledge and commits to:

    • Treat others with respect in all spaces—public, private, and online,
    • Reject and call out harassment, abuse, and personal attacks,
    • Focus debate on ideas and policies, not personal attacks,
    • Help build a supportive culture where people of all backgrounds feel safe to run for and hold
      office,
    • Call on relevant authorities to ensure the protection of elected officials who face abuse or
      threats, and,
    • Model integrity and respect by holding one another to the highest standards of conduct.

    AND THAT Milton Council calls on elected officials, municipal employees, organizations and community members to support the Elect Respect campaign and sign the online pledge at www.electrespect.ca.

    AND FURTHER THAT a copy of this resolution be sent to the Association of Municipalities of Ontario, Ontario’s Big City Mayors, the Federation of Canadian Municipalities, relevant MPs and MPPs, Regional Police, the Ontario Provincial Police and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.

    *This recommendation varies from the recommendation contained in the Notice of Motion.

    Carried
  • Res. 134-25
    Moved byCouncillor Khalqi
    Seconded byCouncillor Challinor

    WHEREAS a rooming house, also known as a multi-tenant house, is a building where at least four rooms are rented out to individuals who do not live together as a single household, where tenants typically share common areas like kitchens and bathrooms.

    AND WHEREAS the Town has become aware that single detached dwellings are being improperly converted to rooming houses without a change of use permit issued under the Building Code Act and in contravention of the Zoning By-law which may leave residents vulnerable to injury or death in the event of fire.

    AND WHEREAS residents have raised ongoing concerns related to illegal parking, property congestion, and frequent noise disturbances associated with suspected unregulated rooming houses, which can negatively impact neighbourhood quality of life.

    AND WHEREAS it is paramount that regulations are put in into effect to adequately address the safety of the occupants, ensuring that these uses are consistent with the Official Plan and Zoning By-law permissions.

    THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED:

    THAT that staff undertake a rooming house study, with a view to:

    1. Recommend regulatory controls to be implemented within the Zoning By-law framework, including establishing a definition of ‘boarding, lodging and rooming house’.
    2. Ensure that the definition is consistent with the definitions and regulations of the Ontario Building Code Act and the Fire Protection and Prevention Act.
    3. Recommend Milton specific minimum standards for rooming houses such as the number of washroom facilities, minimum and maximum number of rooms, available common space, etc.
    Carried
  • Res. 117-25
    Moved byCouncillor Ali
    Seconded byCouncillor Marshall

    WHEREAS Procedure By-law 014-2024, provides that Notices of Motion shall not be discussed or debated upon introduction, but shall be included on the next regular Council meeting agenda for consideration;

    AND WHEREAS Section 7.8.3 of the Town of Milton Procedure By-Law 014-2024, as amended, permits a Notice of Motion to be considered upon its introduction by an affirmative vote of two-thirds of the Members present;

    AND WHEREAS it is deemed impractical or not in the best interests of the Town of Milton to delay consideration;

    THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED:

    THAT the pertinent rules contained in Section 7.8 of Procedure By-law 014-2024, be waived to permit the introduction and consideration by Council of the Notice of Motion on the Council agenda pertaining to Additional Residential Units. 

    In Favour (7)Councillor Ali, Councillor Best, Gordon A. Krantz, Councillor Challinor, Councillor Ijaz, Councillor Marshall, and Councillor Khalqi
    Carried (7 to 0)
  • Res. 124-25
    Moved byCouncillor Challinor
    Seconded byCouncillor Khalqi

    THAT the main motion be amended to include the wording replacements noted:

    WHEREAS the Town of Milton recently passed a by-law requiring registration and reinspection of Additional Residential Units (ARUs);

    AND WHEREAS concerns have been raised by residents regarding the retroactive application of this by-law to ARUs that were previously built to code, inspected, and approved by the Town;

    AND WHEREAS the intent of Bill 23, the More Homes Built Faster Act, is to reduce barriers and support the creation of additional housing units across Ontario;

    THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED:

    THAT staff be directed to report back as soon as possible on options to grandfather all previously approved and inspected ARUs from the new registration and reinspection requirements, while maintaining a registry based on existing Town records.

    THAT, if needed, if needed, Town staff give every consideration to extending the deadline for compliance to a date that follows an online/in-person public information session that is dedicated to fully educating the public about the ARU program;

    AND THAT the implementation of compliance deadlines in notices sent to residents be temporarily suspended until this report is received and Council has provided further direction.

    AND FURTHER, BE IT RESOLVED THAT staff be directed to develop a proactive strategy to identify the prevalence of illegal basement apartments/ARUs across the community and communicate simultaneously to all of them about the necessity of coming into compliance immediately, in the interest of public safety;

    AND FURTHER THAT once council direction has been received, a public information session be scheduled to ensure clear communication, address confusion, and provide residents with an opportunity to ask questions and receive consistent answers.

    AND, FINALLY, BE IT RESOLVED THAT staff be directed to develop a proactive, multi-media communications program that is updated immediately as continuous improvements are made to the ARU program during the pilot program over the next three years so that all stakeholders are kept fully informed about its revised requirements.

    In Favour (6)Councillor Best, Gordon A. Krantz, Councillor Challinor, Councillor Ijaz, Councillor Marshall, and Councillor Khalqi
    Opposed (1)Councillor Ali
    Carried (6 to 1)
  • Res. 125-25
    Moved byCouncillor Best
    Seconded byCouncillor Khalqi

    WHEREAS the Town of Milton recently passed a by-law requiring registration and inspection of Additional Residential Units (ARUs);

    AND WHEREAS concerns have been raised by residents regarding the retroactive application of this by-law to ARUs that were previously built to code, inspected, and approved by the Town;

    AND WHEREAS the intent of Bill 23, the More Homes Built Faster Act, is to reduce barriers and support the creation of additional housing units across Ontario;

    THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED:

    THAT, if needed, if needed, Town staff give every consideration to extending the deadline for compliance to a date that follows an online/in-person public information session that is dedicated to fully educating the public about the ARU program;

    AND FURTHER, BE IT RESOLVED THAT staff be directed to develop a proactive strategy to identify the prevalence of illegal basement apartments/ARUs across the community and communicate simultaneously to all of them about the necessity of coming into compliance immediately, in the interest of public safety;

    AND, FINALLY, BE IT RESOLVED THAT staff be directed to develop a proactive, multi-media communications program that is updated immediately as continuous improvements are made to the ARU program during the pilot program over the next three years so that all stakeholders are kept fully informed about its revised requirements.

    *This recommendation varies from the recommendation contained in the Notice of Motion.

    Carried
  • Res. 118-25
    Moved byCouncillor Ali
    Seconded byCouncillor Marshall

    WHEREAS Procedure By-law 014-2024, provides that Notices of Motion shall not be discussed or debated upon introduction, but shall be included on the next regular Council meeting agenda for consideration;

    AND WHEREAS Section 7.8.3 of the Town of Milton Procedure By-Law 014-2024, as amended, permits a Notice of Motion to be considered upon its introduction by an affirmative vote of two-thirds of the Members present;

    AND WHEREAS it is deemed impractical or not in the best interests of the Town of Milton to delay consideration;

    THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED:

    THAT the pertinent rules contained in Section 7.8 of Procedure By-law 014-2024, be waived to permit the introduction and consideration by Council of the Notice of Motion on the Council agenda pertaining to vexatious complaints.

    In Favour (7)Councillor Ali, Councillor Best, Gordon A. Krantz, Councillor Challinor, Councillor Ijaz, Councillor Marshall, and Councillor Khalqi
    Carried (7 to 0)
  • Res. 126-25
    Moved byCouncillor Khalqi
    Seconded byGordon A. Krantz

    THAT the main motion be amended to include the wording replacements noted:

    WHEREAS the Town of Milton is committed to fair, transparent, and efficient enforcement of municipal by-laws;

    AND WHEREAS repeated, unfounded, or frivolous complaints made to By-Law Enforcement, Fire Services, or other departments can place an undue burden on municipal resources;

    AND WHEREAS such complaints can negatively impact property owners who are in full compliance with Town by-laws, contributing to a sense of unfair treatment;

    AND WHEREAS other municipalities across Ontario have adopted formal vexatious or frivolous complaints policies to manage and respond to patterns of unreasonable behaviour in a consistent and equitable manner;

    THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED:

    THAT Council direct staff to develop a draft policy for Council's consideration that outlines how the Town will address and manage to include how frivolous, vexatious, or repeated unfounded complaints are managed as part of the Town's Customer Code of Conduct review; and,

    AND THAT the policy include, but not be limited to, provisions on: complaint intake and review procedures, criteria for identifying and responding to frivolous or vexatious complaints, the balance between proactive and reactive enforcement, confidentiality and protection of complainant and respondent information and procedural fairness for all parties involved;

    AND THAT By-Law Enforcement staff collaborate with other relevant departments to ensure the policy includes appropriate language to address related areas, and that residents are provided with clear and understandable information regarding the Town of Milton's By-Laws;

    AND FURTHER THAT a draft policy be brought forward to Council for review at the November 2026 meeting.

    THAT, as part of that process, staff provide a recommendation to Council as to whether an independent vexatious complaint policy is required.

    Carried
  • Res. 127-25
    Moved byCouncillor Best
    Seconded byCouncillor Challinor

    WHEREAS the Town of Milton is committed to fair, transparent, and efficient enforcement of municipal by-laws; 

    AND WHEREAS repeated, unfounded, or frivolous complaints made to By-Law Enforcement, Fire Services, or other departments can place an undue burden on municipal resources; 

    AND WHEREAS such complaints can negatively impact property owners who are in full compliance with Town by-laws, contributing to a sense of unfair treatment; 

    AND WHEREAS other municipalities across Ontario have adopted formal vexatious or frivolous complaints policies to manage and respond to patterns of unreasonable behaviour in a consistent and equitable manner; 

    THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED: 

    THAT Council direct staff to include how frivolous, vexatious or repeated unfounded complaints are managed as part of the Town's Customer Code of Conduct review; and 

    THAT, as part of that process, staff provide a recommendation to Council as to whether an independent vexatious complaint policy is required.

    *This recommendation varies from the recommendation contained in the Notice of Motion.

    Carried

Council did not convene into confidential session and made the following resolution in open session:

  • Res. 135-25
    Moved byCouncillor Challinor
    Seconded byCouncillor Best

    THAT the recommendations contained in Staff Report CORS-012-25 be approved.

    Carried

15.

 
  • Res. 136-25
    Moved byCouncillor Challinor
    Seconded byCouncillor Best

    THAT By-law Numbers 079-2025, through to and including Bylaw 093-2025, be READ, PASSED AND NUMBERED;

    AND THAT the Mayor and the Town Clerk be authorized to sign the said By-laws, seal them with the seal of the Corporation and that they be engrossed in the By-law Book.

    Carried

There being no further business to discuss the Acting Chair adjourned the meeting at 10:36 p.m.

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