The Complete Connect Library

Accessibility planning, election readiness, and community feedback guide future County priorities.

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

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.

When the crowds disappear and the snow arrives, Prince Edward County comes alive in a quieter way. Here are six winter outdoor activities that make cold-weather adventures genuinely enjoyable.

Council approved a controversial Picton housing project after debate over affordability, infrastructure, and community impact.

A major housing proposal in Picton sparked debate over rezoning, affordability, and community impact.

Committee discussions focused on Delhi Park’s heritage significance, accessibility challenges, training, and ongoing work plan items. Decisions support heritage recognition, public education, and improved planning in PEC.

Committee discussions focused on Delhi Park’s cultural heritage status, accessibility, training, and designation challenges. Outcomes support stronger heritage protection and clearer communication for residents in PEC.

Council endorsed the long-term Delhi Park plan for Picton, approved continued Lions Club road toll fundraising, and directed staff to develop a multi-year road infrastructure plan.

Council supported continued Lions Club road toll fundraising, endorsed the long-term Delhi Park 2034 plan for Picton, and examined data-driven planning for future road infrastructure investments.

Discussions highlighted parking turnover challenges, road safety concerns, and accessibility barriers. The committee explored short-term fixes like timed parking and long-term strategies including active transportation planning and standardized traffic calming policies.

Parking challenges, road safety issues, and accessibility barriers drove key discussions. The committee supported short-term parking solutions, reviewed speeding concerns, endorsed active transportation planning, and continued work toward a standardized traffic calming policy.

Council backs the Picton Community Gardens, denies severance applications on County Road 2, and highlights growing financial pressures affecting services and nonprofits.

Council shows strong support for community initiatives and housing advocacy, while a recorded vote on Ameliasburgh severances highlights differences in rural planning decisions.

This Traffic Advisory Committee Meeting recap highlights committee leadership, public comments on speed and parking, road safety measures, the Delhi Park project, and early work on county-wide traffic calming guidelines.

Cherry Valley Safety Concerns Emily O’Brien raised concerns about speeding, limited sightlines, blind hills, and conflicts between fast-moving vehicles and farm equipment entering Cherry Valley. Her comments highlighted ongoing safety frustrations for residents who regularly deal with unpredictable traffic conditions along the corridor. © PEC Council (YouTube) View the entire PEC Council Meeting; or view our recap. County staff confirmed that a formal speed transition zone ha

Council opened 2024 with community recognition, major project updates, and discussions on housing, recreation, and financial decisions.

Council addressed landfill land purchases, road allowance sales, FOI transparency concerns, development challenges on Hiscock Shores Road, and proposals for pedestrian-friendly design in Picton.

A community bench project, accessibility audits, and inclusive planning discussions highlight efforts to improve public spaces and strengthen disability-focused design across the County.

Key votes shape tree protection, municipal facilities, and affordable housing tools across PEC in Committee of the Whole meeting held on October 26, 2023.