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.

A major service review, service level discussions, and updated burning rules shape key County decisions.

Noise rules, infrastructure planning, heritage timelines, and council pay spark key discussions at County Council.

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

Heritage enforcement tools move forward, museum planning is endorsed, and the County prepares to bring back Heritage Awards after a multi-year pause.

Committee members weigh enforcement tools, museum governance concerns, and heritage recognition, ultimately supporting bylaw development, museum planning, and awards revival.

Climate planning tools move ahead while heat preparedness and wetland discussions point toward future policy changes across the County.

Climate planning, heat response, and environmental protection take focus as the committee explores practical steps toward implementation.

Highlights where members stood on the interim rate plan, concerns about long-term infrastructure funding, and why the committee will continue meeting.

Focuses on the interim water rate decision, why long-term financial planning is being postponed, and why the committee will continue meeting despite plans to dissolve.

Discussion focused on balancing farmland protection with housing needs, extending a Picton food truck use, and concerns about shifting planning decision power from council to staff.

Examines where councillors stood on key issues, including rural housing, temporary commercial use, and decision-making power, and what those positions signal for residents.

The heritage committee examines its future structure, prepares Wellington property owners for designation changes, and pushes for stronger enforcement of heritage rules.

In Prince Edward County, a council meeting controversy has shifted from a single remark to a broader question of respect, accountability, and whether resident concerns about rural roads will lead to meaningful action.

Committee discusses water rate approach, affordability issues, and long-term planning for water and wastewater services 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.

Planning committee reviews severance proposals, farmland protection measures, and rezoning for local services in the County.

Planning committee reviews severance applications, approves rezoning for a veterinary clinic, and advances zoning updates affecting the County.