The Complete Connect Library

Council unites behind a cautious approach to growth, backing further study, plant assessments, and public input before committing to major infrastructure spending.

Council reviews competing growth forecasts, hears divided public input, and directs further study on infrastructure capacity and planning timelines.

PEC Council reviewed a Regional Water Supply Master Servicing Plan for the County’s small drinking water systems, weighing long-term costs, regulatory risk, and system viability.

Council debate on water and wastewater systems highlighted sharp tension between cost, risk, and regulatory limits.

PEC Council reviewed development charge reserves, parkland funding constraints, a new DEI strategic plan, and updated water and wastewater capacity figures that sharply define future growth limits.

PEC Council’s latest meeting highlighted growing frustration over stalled development projects, parkland rules that don’t fit rural realities, and long-standing uncertainty around water and wastewater capacity.

This meeting highlighted growing tension between financial risk, institutional caution, and public concern, as councillors, staff, and residents grappled with how rising water and wastewater costs, uncertain growth, and limited engagement are shaping trust in the County’s decision-making process.

This meeting focused on the growing tension around water and wastewater costs in Prince Edward County, as rising debt, uncertain growth projections, and limited public engagement collided with mounting concern from ratepayers.

Planning updates move forward while councillors remove the Bloomfield boundary change and revisit key servicing and agricultural policy details.

This meeting recap explains road safety concerns, signage changes near the Skyway Bridge, and the new traffic calming policy discussed by the Prince Edward County Traffic Advisory Committee.

A packed meeting exposed a sharp divide between neighbourhood concerns and broader tourism and development goals.

Residents and supporters debated a proposed barn event venue on Old Orchard Road, raising concerns about noise, wastewater, and community impact, while highlighting tourism and cultural benefits in Prince Edward County.

Committee discussions focused on watershed health, phosphorus levels, groundwater risks, and climate planning. Insights highlight environmental challenges and long-term sustainability efforts in PEC.

Committee discussions focused on phosphorus levels, groundwater risks, climate staffing, and community engagement. Findings highlight growing environmental pressures and the need for informed planning in PEC.

Council examines rising infrastructure costs, clarifies who pays through development charges, and begins shaping long-term regional water planning for Wellington and beyond.

The committee examined water infrastructure risks, financial audits, and growth-related studies. Discussions emphasized transparency, long-term planning, and stronger financial oversight in PEC.

The committee focused on financial transparency, infrastructure risks, and audit results. Decisions strengthen oversight and influence long-term planning, debt management, and future studies in PEC.

The committee examined growth forecasts, development charges, and infrastructure financing. Discussions focused on risk, transparency, and aligning future planning with realistic growth in PEC.

The committee questioned growth forecasts, financial risks, and infrastructure planning. Discussions highlight the need for realistic data, careful spending, and stronger oversight in PEC.

Discussions focused on questionable growth assumptions, high development charges, and the financial risks of building infrastructure ahead of demand. Committee members pushed for clearer data, stronger analysis, and accountability before major spending decisions move forward.