The Complete Connect Library

Accessibility discussions, election planning, and policy direction shape the committee’s final term priorities.

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

The affordable housing board examined financial concerns, clarified past costs, and continued moving the Disraeli project forward.

Board members challenged financial assumptions, reviewed Nile Street costs, and pushed forward the Disraeli housing project.

The County Environmental Advisory Committee reviewed progress on the Climate Action Plan, discussed a potential heat pump program to help vulnerable residents during extreme heat, and examined new data on local emissions.

Committee reviews climate data baseline, defers Wellington Manor tax relief decision, and moves forward with transit strategy planning.

A revived resort proposal at Roblin Lake is drawing strong local concern over water capacity, ecology, and long-term impacts.

Council decisions reveal alignment on community fee relief and waste services, while budget reserves and policy motions expose sharper divisions among councillors.

Prince Edward County is reopening its long-running dispute with Picton Terminals by initiating a bylaw investigation into possible zoning violations.

The PEC Environmental Advisory Committee discussed active transportation, climate policy, and upcoming collaborative planning sessions, while setting priorities for committee work and pausing summer meetings.

The PEC Environmental Advisory Committee supported creating an Active Transportation Task Team, discussed climate planning priorities, and reviewed provincial legislation affecting farmland and environmental policy.

In Part 2 of the June 10 PEC Council meeting recap, councillors debated Strong Mayor Powers, passed a motion opposing Bill 5, and questioned regional cell coverage improvements affecting residents.

This May 13 Regular Council meeting focused on community-driven projects, accessibility upgrades, marina operations, and preparing for upcoming provincial legislation affecting local governance.

This Part 2 recap covers how Council members responded to deputations, approved the Bloomfield Mill Pond Walkway as a community project, and addressed Picton Harbour Marina operations, emphasizing accessibility and local impact.

Committee discussed a municipally initiated Official Plan amendment addressing conflicts between shoreland designations and Natural Core Areas.

The councillors revisited the Cold Creek subdivision proposal tied to the Waring’s Creek watershed, reviewing new legal advice, peer review findings, and the risks of an ongoing Ontario Land Tribunal appeal.

Council examined a draft film policy, heritage oversight for productions, transparency improvements for closed sessions, and voting methods for the 2026 election while considering economic growth and community access.

The committee reinforced support for the Climate Action Plan, prioritized shoreline protection, and added green design and active transportation to its work plan.

Council acknowledged community volunteers, supported youth programs, addressed environmental protection issues, and reviewed planning and heritage matters, ensuring residents understand ongoing governance, protections, and community benefits.

Council members debated environmental risk, governance procedures, and heritage protection, approving a legal review of Waring Creek while referring the Whitechapel issue back to committee for further public input.