Blog, News & Events

While the Agricultural Advisory Committee did not make major policy decisions during its July 27 meeting, members clearly showed where they stand on several important issues that could shape future council discussions. Much of the meeting focused on building consensus around protecting farmland, improving road safety, and tackling invasive weeds before they become an even larger problem. Every motion brought forward during the meeting was carried without opposition, showing b

PEC agricultural committee discussions highlight priorities for farmers and farmland protection.

Committee votes highlight transportation priorities across Prince Edward County.

Council debates reveal divisions on housing, strong support for infrastructure upgrades, and growing concern over provincial influence on local decision-making.

Council splits on fire service planning and consultation approach while aligning in full support of the Feed the Meter program and community wellbeing.

At the May 11, 2023 Council meeting, Prince Edward County approved the Queen Elizabeth School Expression of Interest process, confirmed a Tenant Selection Committee, passed a homelessness resolution calling for provincial action, and moved forward with a Habitat for Humanity land sale in Picton.

The County Affordable Housing Corporation discusses project delays, recruitment plans, and new funding approaches for housing development.

Agriculture Advisory Committee examines farm challenges, local food opportunities, and emerging initiatives shaping the County agriculture.

Council aligns on road contracts and funding timelines while flagging governance issues and moving forward with Barker Street consultation.

Small gifts mean more when they come with a story. These under-$25 finds from Prince Edward County makers are thoughtful, local, and easy to love.

This meeting covered everything from rural rezoning requests to subdivision assumptions and long-term infrastructure policy, here’s how the decisions affect PEC residents.

Council discussions highlight rural equity concerns, youth engagement planning, and strong support for environmental land protection.

Council divisions emerged during the April 16 Planning & Development Committee meeting as councillors narrowly approved Athol Ward rural severances after removing additional hydrogeological requirements, while a one-year Base31 temporary use extension passed unanimously.

Councillors debate boundary changes, rural servicing rules, and agricultural policy while moving forward with key planning updates affecting the entire County.

Planning updates move forward while councillors remove the Bloomfield boundary change and revisit key servicing and agricultural policy details.

The County Council approves Picton Terminals settlement in a close vote, adjusts meeting schedules, and confirms winter maintenance services after detailed debate.

Council backs a county-wide road allowance bylaw with amendments while denying waste service expansion for Port Picton, citing precedent concerns.

Sharp divisions emerge over affordability, expropriation, and watershed protection before a lost quorum stops council from deciding the Cold Creek subdivision.

A major subdivision proposal sparks debate over affordability, environmental protection, and road access before a conflict of interest stops the final vote.

The Board discussed youth prevention programs, policing performance, and community safety priorities. Updates highlight strong outcomes, proactive initiatives, and ongoing challenges in PEC.