The Complete Connect Library

Councillors carried all motions at the May 29, 2025 Committee of the Whole meeting, including receiving the recreation master plan, supporting youth engagement strategy development, and authorizing industrial land and collective agreement steps.

Council opposes strong mayor powers and Bill 5, while debating cell coverage gaps and infrastructure concerns affecting communities across the County.

reallocating $154,000 in unspent 2024 operating funds

Councillors debated and approved motions on waste services, electronic waste fundraising, rural land severances, affordable housing outcomes, and youth and rural engagement during the February 27 Committee of the Whole meeting.

Councillors examine waste service transitions, question strategic performance metrics, and refine housing and rural planning data while adjusting community program directions.

Councillors discussed accessibility improvements at County buildings, voted to terminate the Picton Marina agreement while exploring 2025 operating options, and confirmed a new Integrity Commissioner.

Councillors discussed accessibility planning progress, next steps for Picton Marina operations ahead of the 2025 season, and the appointment of a new Integrity Commissioner during the February 13, 2025 Committee of the Whole meeting.

The committee approved key safety changes, including a Long Point Road speed reduction and permanent school zone limits, while shaping future traffic calming policies.

The committee addressed multiple speed and signage requests, approved safety changes near Long Point Road, and advanced plans for improved traffic calming processes.

The County Committee discusses public art strategy, evaluates community service programs, and sets early direction for the 2025 municipal budget.

Council backs a key sidewalk project, raises concerns over governance transparency, and splits on timing for long-term care fire safety upgrades.

Sharp divisions emerge over affordability, expropriation, and watershed protection before a lost quorum stops council from deciding the Cold Creek subdivision.

Council blocks a severance tied to farming impacts, supports an outdoor school model, and approves a Picton housing project with stormwater controls.

Council splits sharply on farmland protection, supports rural education innovation, and approves new housing in Picton with added stormwater requirements.

Council receives public input, winds down the community hub process, and moves multiple redevelopment proposals for the Queen Elizabeth School site to the next stage.

Council discussions reveal differing views on partnerships, density, and community use, while ultimately keeping all redevelopment proposals in play for the Queen Elizabeth School site.

Council supports healthcare recruitment with limits, splits on road policy leading to its defeat, and clears a housing agreement with safeguards.

Accessibility, design, and expanded care capacity shape McFarland redevelopment plans.

The Accessibility Advisory Committee unanimously supported the McFarland Long-Term Care Home redevelopment, emphasizing accessibility, dignity, and community connection, with implications for seniors, families, and trail users.

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.