Blog, News & Events

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.

The June 26 Committee of the Whole session advanced discussions on library programming, renewable energy and waste initiatives, civic recognition updates, and procedural changes, setting the stage for Council decisions at the July 22 meeting.

This Part 2 recap highlights board discussions on governance analysis, operational flexibility, legal boundaries, and how decisions will shape future housing delivery and community engagement in Prince Edward County.

The Council’s March 25 meeting focused on decisions, including an arbitration payment, industrial land sales approvals, procurement bylaw changes, and adjustments to the Built and Cultural Heritage Advisory Committee.

Committee members reviewed advisory roles, procedural rules, and best practices, explored equity and inclusion in County processes, and discussed environmental considerations for planning and policy initiatives.

Committee discussions covered heritage safeguards, draft film policy, property designation, and planning the 2025 Ontario Heritage Conference. Decisions support heritage protection, economic development, and clear rules for filming in Prince Edward County.

Committee discussions focused on development charges, public consultation, audit oversight, and project management. Decisions aim to improve transparency, accountability, and long-term planning for PEC infrastructure projects.

Committee discussions focused on development charges, audit oversight, and infrastructure planning. Key decisions aim to improve transparency, manage growth-related costs, and strengthen financial accountability in PEC.

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

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

Board members focused on leadership structure, financial oversight, and clear policing data. Key outcomes included approving the 2025 budget, funding a Family Wellness Night, refining governance rules, and improving how crime statistics are communicated to the public.

New leadership was established, governance rules were revised for compliance, and key funding decisions were approved. Police updates clarified crime data, highlighted reductions in property crime, and reinforced focus on impaired driving and road safety.

Police Services Board Part 2 shows who spoke, key decisions on oversight and independence, and what it means for policing and public trust in PEC.

The 21 March 2024 Special Police Services Board meeting focused on preparing for the Community Safety and Policing Act taking effect April 1, including board restructuring, training requirements, governance changes, and updates from local OPP leadership.

The meeting covered committee leadership, community data tracking, participation in Earth Day Canada’s Mobilizing Municipalities program, species at risk updates, climate action planning, and upcoming community engagement initiatives.

Part 2 covers committee discussion on environmental indicators, Mobilizing Municipalities participation, American eel protection, climate action planning, agricultural impacts, public engagement, and species recovery, with explanations of what these mean for residents.