The Complete Connect Library

Council split on a Picton Terminals settlement vote, approved Ameliasburgh severances after reconsideration, and directed staff to help secure a location for a mobile dental clinic.

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.

Council supported continued Lions Club road toll fundraising, endorsed the long-term Delhi Park 2034 plan for Picton, and examined data-driven planning for future road infrastructure investments.

The committee approved the Tara Hall porch project while clarifying that non-designated features cannot be enforced under heritage law. The discussion highlighted tensions between historical accuracy, property rights, and practical restoration.

Residents raised concerns about safety, traffic, tree loss, and affordability, leading to the deferral of a large subdivision proposal. The committee also approved a consent application with amendments to address drainage, access, and property impacts.

Council members outline positions on childcare expansion, community space sharing, and long-term nonprofit funding strategies across the County.

Council weighs a daycare proposal at Athol Town Hall while reviewing funding challenges and support strategies for local nonprofit organizations.

Audit Committee Part 2 spoke who , what was decided, and how water, wastewater, and financial risks could impact PEC residents.

Councillors respond to applicant and public input by pausing one rural rezoning file while moving forward with another through a formal vote and conditions.

Council directs further review on Glen Lane, moves ahead with recycling transition planning, and records a divided vote on long-term care expansion.

Council moves forward with Wellington water design to protect funding eligibility, while recorded votes reveal divisions over cost, timing, and growth assumptions.

Council focuses on Wellington infrastructure decisions, balancing growth demands, financial risks, and the need to secure time-sensitive federal funding.

Council advances environmental protection, accessibility improvements, and health care collaboration while pushing for provincial action on County Road 49.

Council delivers unanimous decisions on accessibility, health care partnerships, and infrastructure advocacy, with all votes carrying without opposition.

Committee advances shorelands policy review, adds stricter hydrogeological conditions for rural development, and makes late amendments to Tulip Estates before approval.

Council aligns on improving doctor access but divides sharply over financial risk and long-term control of the Queen Elizabeth School site.

Council debates environmental protections, adjusts land use conditions, approves fire equipment funding, and unanimously challenges provincial recycling rules.

Council advances long-term recreation planning, addresses environmental concerns, and approves operational and planning items impacting residents across the County.