The Complete Connect Library

Council members supported a regional film policy, emphasized economic benefits for local businesses, and approved inclusive voting measures to ensure seniors and vulnerable residents can participate in the 2026 municipal election.

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.

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.

Committee members clarified enforcement, reviewed technical policy details, and outlined measures to protect heritage properties, ensuring residents understand responsibilities and the impact of ongoing heritage oversight.

Committee leadership, member training, and heritage designation reviews highlighted the balance between public guidance, enforcement, and community engagement in protecting local historic properties.

Committee members and provincial staff explained new heritage rules under Bill 23, focusing on register timelines, property requirements, and clearer guidance for residents.

A special heritage committee meeting focused on training members about the Ontario Heritage Act, Bill 23 updates, and how new rules impact heritage listings and districts.

Committee discussions focused on heritage safeguards, draft film policy, property designation, and planning the 2025 Ontario Heritage Conference. Key decisions support heritage protection and local economic benefits.

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 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.

Committee members recommended designating key heritage properties, including Prince Edward Point Lighthouse and Medeker House, while emphasizing public tours, education, and preservation awareness. Discussions highlighted heritage value beyond age, practical conservation, and ongoing committee priorities.

Committee members and staff emphasized broadening heritage recognition, explaining designations for both historic and newer properties, and supporting tours, education, and clear guidance for property owners. All motions passed unanimously.

Built and Cultural Heritage Advisory Committee meeting focused on heritage evaluation of the Picton Courthouse, a laneway art proposal, conference planning, and a redevelopment project in Picton.

Built and Cultural Heritage Advisory Committee meeting covering key speakers, decisions, and local impact.

April 03, 2024 Built and Cultural Heritage Advisory Committee meeting focused on requesting a provincial extension for heritage designation deadlines, enhancing enforcement tools under the Property Standards Bylaw, addressing cemetery funding pressures, and reviewing ongoing heritage work and committee initiatives.

03 April 2024 Built and Cultural Heritage Advisory Committee Part 2 focused on who supported heritage deadline extensions, enforcement improvements, bylaw clarity, cemetery funding challenges, and what these decisions mean for residents and local heritage protection.