The Complete Connect Library

Council weighs service expectations, rising costs, and fire safety updates in a discussion shaping future County decisions.

Council splits on pay, aligns on noise rules and heritage, and moves cautiously on water planning.

Council discussions focused on youth transit access, financial reserves for growth, and environmental land protection, highlighting key priorities shaping the County’s future.

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

Board members emphasize urgency on housing projects, debate financial safeguards, and begin shaping a longer-term approach to funding and partnerships in Prince Edward County.

The housing board moves forward with active projects, explores new funding opportunities, and signals a shift toward long-term planning for affordable housing in Prince Edward County.

The County Council tackles road maintenance issues, revisits a divisive heritage debate, and advances infrastructure projects amid strong public input.

Affordable Housing Corporation reviews project delays, advances recruitment plans, and sets direction for future housing funding strategies.

The County Council addresses public health costs, tax policies, and community service updates shaping local priorities.

Council and staff examine budget gaps, long-term care costs, and financial transparency in the County.

Council reviews housing progress, infrastructure funding, and routine service decisions shaping day-to-day operations in the County.

Council discusses housing progress, election sign rules, and service contracts while outlining what decisions mean for residents across Prince Edward County.

After decades of delays, a major provincial funding increase may finally move County Road 49 toward reconstruction.

The County’s Traffic Advisory Committee recommended technical reviews for rural road crash hotspots while leaving Picton Main Street parking rules unchanged after its February 25, 2026 meeting.

Board moves forward with federal funding exploration while maintaining procurement rules and continuing housing project planning.

At its February 24 meeting, the County Council moved forward on firefighter negotiations, debated administrative monetary penalty reforms, corrected open-air burning fees, and approved a 2026 ballot question, while receiving a sobering housing and homelessness update.

Council decisions include firefighter negotiations, housing pressure updates, enforcement by-law changes, and a 2026 election ballot question.

Council unites behind a cautious approach to growth, backing further study, plant assessments, and public input before committing to major infrastructure spending.

Council wraps up an OLT settlement, receives community data and grant updates, and approves a tree canopy funding partnership with Quinte Conservation.

Council divides on a ballot question review while approving canopy funding, election office plans, and key municipal agreements with broad support.