25 August
2010
10:00 a.m.
AGENDA 95
1. Prayer
2.
National Anthem (Councillor M. McRae)
3.
Announcements/Ceremonial Activities
·
Recognition - Childhood Cancer Awareness Month
in the City of Ottawa
4. Roll Call
5. Confirmation
of Minutes
Confirmation of the Minutes
of the regular meeting of 14 July 2010.
6. Declarations of interest including those
originally arising from prior meetings
7. Communications
·
Association of Municipalities of Ontario (AMO):
·
Ontario's
Environmental Commissioner Delivers Straight Talk on Waste Diversion
·
Local
Authority Services (LAS) Fuel Consumption Survey - Diesel and Gasoline
·
AMO
Strongly Supports Province's Commitment to Waste Diversion
·
Responses
to Inquiries
·
22-10 - Commemorative
Plaques and Monuments
·
25-10 - Auditor
General's Contracts
·
28-10 - Levy
By-laws for Scotiabank Place
8. Regrets
No regrets filed to
date.
9. City
Auditor General
1. Office of the Auditor General (OAG) - 2009
Annual Report and 2009 Detailed Audit Reports
BUREAU DU
VÉRIFICATEUR GÉNÉRAL (BVG) — RAPPORT ANNUEL DE 2009 ET RAPPORTS DE VÉRIFICATION
DÉTAILLÉS DE 2009
REPORT
RECOMMENDATION
1. That Council
receive the 2009 Annual Report and 2009 Detailed Audit Reports from the OAG at
its meeting on June 23, 2010, for referral to the appropriate Standing
Committee to hear public delegations, and for subsequent consideration and
approval of the audit recommendations by Council at its meeting on August 25,
2010.
2. That
Council, after consideration and approval, refer all audit recommendations
where management is in disagreement to the Audit, Budget and Finance (ABF)
Committee, including those
recommendations where management has indicated agreement, and where the OAG
considers that discussion is still required at ABF Committee.
CITY
COUNCIL 23 JUNE 2010
RECEIVED and TABLED
to the Council meeting of
25 August 2010 and REFERRED by the following Motion:
MOTION NO. 93/2
Moved by Councillor
G. Hunter
Seconded by
Councillor R. Jellett
That Council refer the 2009
Audit Reports to the appropriate Standing Committees for the purpose of
receiving public delegations and for subsequent consideration and approval of
the audit recommendations by Council at its meeting of August 25, 2010 as
follows:
i.
Audit of Payroll to the Corporate
Services and Economic Development Committee;
ii.
Audit of Eight Specific Building
Code Services Files to the Planning and Environment Committee;
iii.
Audit of A Specific House - Drawings to the Planning
and Environment Committee;
iv.
Audit of Five Specific Staffing
Processes to the Corporate Services and Economic Development Committee;
v.
Audit of Specific Contracts at the
Nepean National Equestrian Park to the Community and Protective Services
Committee;
vi.
Audit of Bridge Maintenance Process
for a Specific Bridge to the Transportation Committee;
vii.
Audit of Bridge Maintenance Process
to the Transportation Committee.
REFERRAL
CARRIED
2. Audit of the Procurement Process for the
Smartbus Next Stop Announcement System and the Smartcard System
VÉRIFICATION DU
PROCESSUS D’APPROVISIONNEMENT RELATIF AU SYSTÈME D’ANNONCE DES ARRÊTS ET AU
SYSTÈME DE CARTES À PUCE
REPORT
RECOMMENDATIONS
1.
That Council receive the following report from the
Office of the Auditor General at its meeting on June 23, 2010, for referral to
the approprite Standing Committee to hear public delegations, and for
subsequent consideration and approval of the audit recommendations by Council
at its meeting on August 25, 2010:
-
Audit of the Procurement Process for the SmartBus Next
Stop Announcement System and the
SmartCard System
2.
That
Council, after consideration and approval, refer the audit recommendation where
management is in disagreement to the Audit, Budget and Finance (ABF) Committee.
CITY
COUNCIL 23 JUNE 2010
RECEIVED and TABLED
to the Council meeting of
25 August 2010 and REFERRED by the following Motion:
MOTION
NO. 93/3
Moved by Councillor R. Jellett
Seconded by Councillor A. Cullen
That
Council refer the Audit of the Procurement Process for
the SmartBus Next Stop Announcement System and the SmartCard System to the
Transit Committee for the purpose of receiving public
delegations and for subsequent consideration and approval of the audit
recommendations by Council at its meeting of August 25, 2010.
REFERRAL
CARRIED
10. City’s
Meeting Investigator
RAPPORT DE LA VILLE D’OTTAWA AU CONSEIL MUNICIPAL
CONCERNANT LA RÉUNION À HUIS CLOS DU COMITÉ DU TRANSPORT EN COMMUN DU 21
AVRIL 2010 ET LA RÉUNION DU CONSEIL DU 26 MAI 2010 : COMPTES GÉNÉRAUX –
RADIATIONS POUR 2009. |
REPORT RECOMMENDATION
11. Motion to Introduce Reports
(Councillors R.
Jellett and R. Bloess)
DEPUTY CITY MANAGER, INFRASTRUCTURE SERVICES AND
COMMUNITY SUSTAINABILITY’S REPORT
1. ECONOMIC STIMULUS FUND PROGRAM
- STATUS UPDATE programme du fonds de stimulation Économique – rapports d’Étape |
REPORT
RECOMMENDATION
That Council receive this Economic Stimulus
Fund (ESF) status update report.
COMMITTEE
REPORTS
COMMUNITY
AND PROTECTIVE SERVICES COMMITTEE REPORT 58
1.
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR GENERAL (OAG) - 2009 ANNUAL
REPORT AND 2009 DETAILED AUDIT REPORTS:
AUDITS REFERRED TO COMMUNITY AND PROTECTIVE SERVICES COMMITTEE FOR
REVIEW BUREAU DU VÉRIFICATEUR GÉNÉRAL (BVG) — RAPPORT ANNUEL DE 2009 ET
RAPPORTS DE VÉRIFICATION DÉTAILLÉS DE 2009 : VÉRIFICATION RENVOYER AU COMITÉ
DES SERVICES COMMUNAUTAIRES ET DE PROTECTION POUR EXAMEN |
Committee Recommendation
That Council receive this report for information.
CORPORATE
SERVICES AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE REPORT 57
5. ARTS
COURT REDEVELOPMENT - IMPLEMENTATION STRATEGY RÉAMÉNAGEMENT DE LA COUR
DES ARTS – STRATÉGIE DE MISE EN œuvre |
Committee meeting information
Delegations: Fifteen
Delegations
Debate: 2.5 hours
Vote: 2 Motions were presented – one
carried, one lost. Item carried as amended.
Position
of Ward Councillor: Councillors Holmes
and Bédard spoke in favour of the report as amended.
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATIONS AS AMENDED
That Council:
1. Approve
the implementation of the Arts Court redevelopment project as the City’s prime
opportunity to fulfill a high priority cultural facility need, as identified in
the Ottawa 20/20 Arts and Heritage Plan and subject to consultation with the
Province, direct to this project the City and Provincial funding currently set
aside for this purpose as described in this report;
2. Continues
to consider the Concert Hall project an important cultural priority that would
make a real contribution to revitalizing the downtown and enhancing the stature
of our community. The City will engage with the Friends of the Concert Hall to
assist them in identifying and acquiring a suitable site, and at the
appropriate time, supporting the project.
3. Direct staff to proceed with the Arts Court redevelopment
project on the basis of:
a) The
Ottawa Art Gallery component being developed at an alternate location to
accommodate the Ottawa Art Gallery’s needs, and
b) The
overall project being undertaken in two phases as outlined in this report;
4. Direct
staff to develop, and report back in Q4 2010 on, a Request for Proposal (RFP)
process for the development of the vacant portion of the Arts Court property at
60-70 Waller Street with a new Arts
Court performance space in conjunction with a private sector development and
underground parking facility as described in this report and as shown on
Document 3;
5. Direct staff to pursue, and report back in Q4, 2010 on the
provision of a new Ottawa Art Gallery facility as part of the integration of
the Urban Park and OSEG components of the Lansdowne Partnership Plan as
outlined in this report.
7. PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION - 25 Esquimault
avenue Qualicum - Graham park
community Building MISE EN œuvre DU PROJET – 25, avenue
esquimault - centre communautaire dE QUALICUM-parc GRAHAM |
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATIONS
AS AMENDED
That Council:
1. Approve using a City initiated and
managed project implementation process, as outlined in this report, rather than
a request for proposal process, for undertaking the following work:
a. The construction of a new community building to serve the
Qualicum-Graham Park area on the property municipally known as 48 Nanaimo Drive being Nanaimo Park and shown as Parcel “B”
in Document 1;
b. The demolition of the existing building at 25 Esquimault
Avenue shown as Parcel “A” in Document 1;
c. The remediation of the environmental contamination at 25
Esquimault Avenue shown as Parcel “A” in Document 1; and
d. The redevelopment of the site at 25 Esquimault Avenue shown
as Parcel “A” in Document 1.
2. Approve
funding in the amount of $1M, and authorize debt financing in the same
amount, to allow for the construction of the new community building in
Nanaimo Park prior to the proposed sale of approximately 3.0 acres of the 25
Esquimault Avenue property as outlined in this report.
3. Upon
completion of the remediation of the environmental contamination at the 25
Esquimault Avenue property, approve the transfer of approximately 3.0 acres of
this property to the Ottawa Community Lands Development Corporation to initiate
the redevelopment and sale of this property as described in this report.
10. 2011 MUNICIPAL
VEHICLE AND EQUIPMENT CAPITAL REPLACEMENT PLAN PLAN DE REMPLACEMENT DES VÉHICULES ET
DE L’ÉQUIPEMENT POUR 2011 |
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION AS AMENDED
That Council consider this report.
DEBENTURE
COMMITTEE REPORT 1
1. Debenture Issue No. 2 émission de débentures No 2 |
Committee Recommendation
That Council
receive this report on the results of the City’s most recent
debenture issue for information.
PLANNING
AND ENVIRONMENT COMMITTEE REPORT 75
1. PUBLIC
DELEGATIONS - OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR GENERAL - 2009 ANNUAL REPORT AND 2009
DETAILED AUDIT REPORTS DÉLÉGATIONS PUBLIQUES –
BUREAU DU VÉRIFICATEUR GÉNÉRAL – RAPPORT ANNUEL DE 2009 ET RAPPORTS DE VÉRIFICATION
DÉTAILLÉS DE 2009 |
Committee recommendation
That Council receive this report for
information.
2. ZONING – 1491-1493 STITTSVILLE MAIN
STREET ZONAGE – 1491 et 1493, rue Stittsville Main |
Committee meeting
information
Delegations: Five
delegations spoke to this item, one in support, four in opposition.
Debate: Approximately two hours were spent in
discussion and debate on this item.
Vote: The item was carried on a vote of
4 to 3
Position of Ward
Councillor: Councillor Qadri did not support the report recommendations.
Committee recommendation
(This matter is subject to Bill
51)
That Council approve an amendment to the
Zoning By-law 2008-250 to change the zoning of 1491 and 1493 Stittsville
Main Street from TM9[465]H(11)-h (Traditional Mainstreet Subzone 9, Exception
465, Height 11 metres, Holding Zone) and
R2A[1300]-h (Residential Second Density Subzone A, Exception 1300, Holding
Zone) to TM9[465]H(15)-h (Traditional Mainstreet Subzone 9, Exception 465,
Height 15 metres, Holding Zone) and R4Z[1300]-h (Residential Fourth Density
Subzone Z, Exception 1300, Holding Zone) as shown in Documents 1 and 3,
and as detailed in Document 2.
3. COMPREHENSIVE ZONING BY-LAW 2008-250 - ANOMALIES AND
MINOR CORRECTIONS - THIRD QUARTER 2010 – 85 Range Road RÈGLEMENT DE ZONAGE GÉNÉRAL
2008-250 : ANOMALIES ET CORRECTIONS MINEURES – TROISIÈME TRIMESTRE 2010 – 85,
chemin range |
Committee recommendation
(This matter is subject to Bill
51)
That Council approve the amendments to
Comprehensive Zoning By-law 2005-250 pertaining to part of 85 Range Road, as
outlined in the attached report, and
that no further notice be required under section 34 (17) of the Planning
Act.
4. DIGITAL BILLBOARD SIGN – PILOT
PROJECT PROJET PILOTE DE PANNEAUX D’AFFICHAGE NUMÉRIQUES |
Committee recommendationS
That Council approve:
1. Waiver of Section 170(2) of Sign By-law 2005-439 pertaining
to illumination restrictions prohibiting readograph and electronic messages on
billboard signs and permitting digital LED billboard signs as a pilot project
for a maximum two-year period at three of the locations set out in the
Billboard Advertising Report approved by City Council on July 14, 2010, as
determined by the Director of Building Code Services following consultation
with the respective Ward Councillor.
2. Authorizing the Director of Building Code Services to impose
such constraints as to the illumination intensity, the frequency and manner the
images change, etc, as is deemed necessary by the Director, to facilitate the
pilot while having due regard to public safety.
5. COST
SHARING/Reimbursement FOR OVERSIZING OF Morgan’s Grant/terry fox drive URBAN
COMMUNITY STORM WATER MANAGEMENT facility AND OVER-SIZED TRUNK SEWERS and
road works partage des
coûts/Remboursement des coûts de surdimensionnement de l’installation de
gestion des eaux pluviales de la communauté urbaine de Morgan’s
Grant/promenade terry fox et de construction D’ÉGOUTS séparatifs collecteurs
surdimensionnés, ainsi que les coûts des travaux routiers |
Committee recommendationS
That Council authorize the City to enter into
a front-ending agreement to reimburse Minto Developments Inc. for costs related
to the design and construction to oversize the Morgan’s Grant/Terry Fox Drive
stormwater management facility and trunk sewers and road works, subject to:
1.
The agreement being to the satisfaction of the
General Manager, Planning and Growth Management Department and the City Clerk
and Solicitor, and
2.
The expenditure to reimburse Minto Development
Inc. (“Minto”) is not to exceed $891,559.
6. PROPOSED TERMS OF REFERENCE FOR AN ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT OF A NEW
LANDFILL FOOTPRINT AT THE WEST CARLETON ENVIRONMENTAL CENTRE – CITY COMMENT
CONFIRMATION Cadre de référence proposéES pour une évaluation environnementale de la
superficie d’un nouveau site d'enfouissement au centre environnemental de
West Carleton |
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION
That Council confirm its comments on Waste Management of Canada Corporation’s Proposed Terms of Reference for an Environmental Assessment of a New Landfill Footprint at the West Carleton Environmental Centre and direct staff to forward the confirmed comments, as set out in Documents 1 and 2, to the Ministry of the Environment.
7. Urban park
commnunity consultation consultation
communautaire sur le parc urbain |
Committee recommendation
That
Council approve the refined communication and consultation approach on the
Urban Park design and programming proposal as described in this report.
TRANSIT
COMMITTEE REPORT 41A
1.
PUBLIC DELEGATIONS –
AUDIT OF THE PROCUREMENT PROCESS FOR THE SMARTBUS NEXT STOP ANNOUNCEMENT
SYSTEM AND THE SMARTCARD SYSTEM DÉLÉGATIONS PUBLIQUES – VÉRIFICATION DU
PROCESSUS D’ACQUISITION DU SYSTÈME D’ANNONCE DES ARRÊTS DANS LES AUTOBUS
INTELLIGENTS ET DU SYSTÈME DE CARTES À PUCE |
Committee Recommendation
That Council receive this report for information.
TRANSPORTATION
COMMITTEE REPORT 41
1. PUBLIC DELEGATIONS – OFFICE OF THE
AUDITOR GENERAL – 2009 ANNUAL REPORT AND 2009 DETAILED AUDIT REPORTS DÉLÉGATIONS PUBLIQUES
– BUREAU DU VÉRIFICATEUR GÉNÉRAL – RAPPORT ANNUEL DE
2009 ET RAPPORTS DE VÉRIFICATION DÉTAILLÉS DE 2009 |
Committee Recommendation
That Council receive
this report for information.
2. PROVINCIAL
POLICY - SPECIAL NEIGHBOURHOOD SIGNS ON CITY ROADS Politique
provinciale - PANNEAUX SPÉCIAUX DE VOISINAGE DANS LES RUES DE LA VILLE |
Committee Recommendation
That
Council approve amendments to the Signs on City Roads By-law and the Tourism
and Public Service Signs Policy to allow for Ethno-Cultural Signs on City
Roads.
3. JOINT national capital commission and
cITY of Ottawa Cycling infrastructure - proposed Multi-use pathway facilities
Entente conjointe
entre la Commission de la Capitale NationalE et la Ville d’Ottawa sur
l’infrastructure cyclable – installations de sentiers polyvalents proposés |
Committee RecommendationS
That
Council:
1.
Direct the Deputy City Manager,
Infrastructure Services and Community Sustainability to seek a cost-sharing
agreement with the National Capital Commission for the proposed multi-use
pathway projects as identified in this report; and
2.
Direct staff to include the list of proposed
multi-use pathway projects in the City’s 2011 draft capital budget.
4. Property ACQUISITION - March Road
REconstruction, Imperial Oil limited acquisition de
propriété – remise en état du chemin march, imperial oil limited |
Committee Recommendation
That Council approve the acquisition of real
property consisting of 1.4 ha (3.45 acres), required for the reconstruction of
March Road, from Imperial Oil Limited, described as being Part of Lot 10,
Concession 4, geographic Township of March, in the City of Ottawa known
municipally as 788 March Road as shown on Document 1, for the total
consideration of $1,400,000 plus HST as applicable.
5. minimum maintenance standards for
municipal highways – ontario good roads association court initiative NORMES D’ENTRETIEN MINIMAL DES ROUTES
MUNICIPALES – INTERVENTION JUDICIAIRE DE L’ontario good roads association
|
Committee Recommendation
That Council approve funding for the Ontario
Good Roads Association’s participation as an intervener in the Court challenge
to the Minimum Maintenance Standards for Municipal Highways Regulations in the
amount of $15,000.00.
6. 2010 OPERATING AND
CAPITAL BUDGET Q2 – TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE STATUS REPORT BUDGETS DE FONCTIONNEMENT ET DES
IMMOBILISATIONS 2010 – T2 – RAPPORT D’ÉTAPE DU COMITÉ DE SERVICES DE
TRANSPORT EN COMMUN |
Committee Recommendation
That
Council approve the budget adjustments as detailed in Document 3.
7. Waiver of the Signs
on City Roads By-law to permit the installation of A TEMPORARY wayfinding
sign system during the reconstruction of the st. joseph/ Jeanne
D’arc Intersection DÉrogatION au RÈGLEMENT RÉGISSANT
L'AFFICHAGE SUR LES VOIES PUBLIQUES AFIN DE PERMETTRE LA MISE EN PLACE D'UN
SYSTÈME TEMPORAIRE DE SIGNALISATION PENDANT LA RECONSTRUCTION DU BOULEVARD
ST. JOSEPH |
Committee Recommendation
That
Council approve the waiver of Section 4 of By-law No. 2003-520, the Signs on City
Roads By-law to permit the installation of a temporary wayfinding sign system
during the reconstruction of St. Joseph Blvd. provided that:
a. The sign system is
comprised of “Business Listing” signs, placed along Jeanne d'Arc and Orléans
Blvd. or other routes as agreed to by staff, and “Advanced Notice” signs placed
in advance of the St. Joseph Blvd. construction area.
b. The signs be
fabricated, installed, maintained and removed by the Heart of Orléans B.I.A.
c. The signs shall only be
placed during the reconstruction of St. Joseph Blvd; and,
d. In accordance with the
City’s Tourism and Public Service Signs Policy the dimensions of the signs are
no greater than 60cm in width and 90cm in height.
8. WOODROFFE aVENUE AND iRIS sTREET –
LEFT TURN ARROW Avenue Woodroffe et
rue iris – flèche pour tourner à gauche |
Committee Recommendation
That
Council approve the installation of an eastbound left-turn arrow at the traffic
signal at Woodroffe Avenue and Iris Street.
9. RESTORING GLENDALE AVENUE TO A DEAD
END - MOTION RÉTABLISSEMENT DE
L’AVENUE GLENDALE EN CUL-DE-SAC - MOTION |
Committee Recommendation
That Council direct staff to provide a recommendation
from an Area Traffic Management point of view of restoring Glendale Avenue to a dead end so that the two
segments of the park on either side of the closed segment could be joined.
10. FORMAL PERMANENT STREET CLOSURE OF
CLEMOW AT CENTRAL PARK - MOTION FERMETURE OFFICIELLE ET PERMANENTE DE
L’AVENUE CLEMOW À LA HAUTEUR DU PARC CENTRAL – MOTION |
Committee Recommendation
That Council that staff be directed to initiate a
formal, permanent street closure for the portion of Clemow Avenue that crosses Central Park.
12. Bulk Consent Agenda
That
Council approve the Bulk Consent Agenda attached as Document 1.
13. Motion
to Adopt Reports
(Councillors R. Jellett and R.
Bloess)
14. Motions
of Which Notice has been Given Previously
MOTION
Moved by Councillor
G. Bédard
Seconded by
Councillor D. Holmes
WHEREAS an establishment located at 332 Wilbrod
Street currently named Kwon’s Chicken House (The) to become The Giggling Jerks
has submitted an application (File Number: 25592, Application Number: 209333)
to the Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario for a liquor licence;
WHEREAS the zoning of municipal address 332
Wilbrod is R4T[1509], it is located in a Residential Fourth Density Zone, the
purpose of which is to allow "a wide mix of residential building forms
ranging from detached to low rise apartment dwellings";
WHEREAS the exception [1509], put in place in
1979, allowed also for a restaurant to operate at this address, which would not
otherwise be allowed under residential zoning;
WHEREAS this exemption allows for a use which
is highly uncharacteristic of this dense, predominantly residential and
historic neighbourhood;
WHEREAS Since the exemption [1509] is in
place and a restaurant is a permitted use, it was necessary in the past
for the AGCO to include certain conditions with regards to the operation and
use of the restaurant's liquor licence to prevent the impending restaurant from
inadvertently operating as a bar;
AND WHEREAS there have been objections
expressed by the community as well as enforcement concerns related to numerous
noise complaints recorded against this location when it had operated as a
licensed establishment in the past;
AND WHEREAS clause 6(2)(h) of the Liquor
Licence Act provides that an applicant is entitled to be issued a license to
sell liquor except if the license is not in the public interest having regard
to the needs and wishes of the residents of the municipality in which the
premises are located;
AND WHEREAS Section 7.1 of Ontario Regulation
719, under the Liquor Licence Act, provides that “the board of the Alcohol and
Gaming Commission of Ontario shall consider a resolution of the council of the
municipality, in which are located the premises for which a person makes an
application to sell liquor or holds a license to sell liquor, as proof of the
needs and wishes of the residents of the municipality for the purposes of
clause 6(2) (h) of the Act”;
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED THAT Council
petition the Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario to indicate that it
approves of the operation as a restaurant but to insure that it does not
operate as a bar, the following restrictions be imposed:
1-
Liquor
may not be served prior to 5:00 p.m.
2-
Liquor
may not be served after 11:00 p.m.
3-
No
alcohol may be consumed outside (on a patio or otherwise).
4-
Doors
and windows of the restaurant must remain closed during the hours of liquor
sale (between the hours of 5:00 PM and 11:00 PM).
5-
The
establishment must not have a designated dance floor, DJ or DJ booth and no
live entertainment of any kind.
MOTION
Moved by
Councillor C. Doucet
Seconded
by Councillor D. Holmes
WHEREAS
the City of Ottawa operates over 1400 units of Domicilary Housing Units;
WHEREAS
the City of Ottawa operates these units on an 80-20 cost sharing ratio with the
province being responsible for 80% and the City being responsible for 20%;
WHEREAS
the recent situation with the Glebe Retirement Residence led to the unfortunate
termination of the private sector arrangement;
WHEREAS
the City assumes full responsibility for the public contracts of the Domicilary
Housing, but without the legislative ability to prevent situations such as the
above from recurring;
WHEREAS
it is undesirable to leave 1400 persons potentially exposed to similar
situations that could result in closure of residential facilities that are
provided to care for those who are not as able to do so for themselves,
THEREFORE
BE IT RESOLVED that the City of Ottawa, through the Mayor’s office, seek
co-operation from the Provincial Government to examine the issues in this
portfolio and to encourage the development of appropriate legislation to
prevent this scenario from further occurrence.
MOTION
Moved by
Councillor M. McRae
Seconded
by Councillor C. Leadman
WHEREAS the City currently has an existing Telework
policy;
WHEREAS the City employs a significant workforce;
WHEREAS reducing the numbers of City staff in
transit will reduce traffic congestion during rush hours, decrease CO2
emissions and be of benefit to the environment;
WHEREAS the Federal Government and a number of
private sector corporations already encourage the practice of Telework in recognition
of the economic, recruitment and retention benefits;
WHEREAS several
municipalities in Canada have taken a proactive policy stance on Telework as a
key environmental priority;
WHEREAS numerous
reputable studies have proven that teleworking 1 to 3 days per week increases
overall employee productivity by 10 to 20% reducing overtime and related costs;
WHEREAS City Council has directed as part of its
Service Excellence Program that a priority be placed on advancing the community
based mobile workforce initiative with the goal to reduce unnecessary vehicular
travel by staff;
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED the Council direct staff to proceed with
the aggressive implementation of Telework where operationally feasible; and
FURTHER BE IT RESOLVED that Council direct staff to conduct ongoing monitoring and evaluation to compare Telework
results with initial goals and objectives to determine program success and
identify continued challenges; and,
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this initiative proceed within existing
budget allocations.
MOTION
Moved by
Councillor M. McRae
Seconded
by Councillor C. Leadman
WHEREAS the City of Ottawa and the National Capital
Commission maintain a City-wide cycling network, comprised of both on-road and
off-road facilities;
WHEREAS in cycling friendly
communities, the provision of consistent, connected, continuous, and
comfortable cycling facilities are evident even during roadway construction
activities,
WHEREAS detours are required for
cyclists during road and pathway construction / maintenance;
WHEREAS regular maintenance is
required on roadways and multi-use off-road pathways;
WHEREAS construction activity can
dramatically impact cycling routes;
WHEREAS detour opportunities often
exist;
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLOVED
that Council direct staff to develop a comprehensive cycling detour plan that
can be put into effect during road and pathway construction / maintenance; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
that all major construction that affects cycling routes include cycling detour
provisions that are well signed, and that detours are developed to ensure that
the most safe, feasible and direct route is
taken into consideration.
15. Notices
of Motion (For Consideration at Subsequent Meeting)
16. Motion to Introduce By-laws Three Readings
(Councillors R. Jellett and R.
Bloess)
a)
A by-law
of the City of Ottawa to establish certain lands as common and public highway
and assume it for public use (Nantes Street, Martello Drive, Portobello
Boulevard, Plainhill Drive, Clubmoss Avenue and Comfrey Crescent).
b)
A by-law
of the City of Ottawa to amend By-law No. 2002-521 to add the names of certain
private roadways.
c)
A by-law
of the City of Ottawa to establish certain lands as common and public highway
and assume them for public use.
d)
A by-law
of the City of Ottawa to amend By-law No. 2008-250 of the City of Ottawa to
change the zoning of lands known municipally as 1491 and 1493 Stittsville Main
Street.
e)
A by-law
of the City of Ottawa to amend By-law No. 2007-338 to appoint Municipal Law
Enforcement Officers in the Rail, Safety and Development Branch of the Transit
Services Department.
f)
A by-law
of the City of Ottawa to establish certain lands as common and public highway
and assume it for public use (Tucana Way).
g)
A by-law
of the City of Ottawa to amend By-law No. 2008-250 of the City of Ottawa to
change the zoning of part of the lands known municipally as 85 Range Road.
h)
A by-law
of the City of Ottawa to amend By-law No. 2008-250 of the City of Ottawa to
remove the holding symbol from the property known municipally as 11 Bachman
Terrace
i)
A by-law
of the City of Ottawa to repeal By-law No. 2010-258 and to establish interim
control on lands zoned with the RH zone code in the area of the former City of
Cumberland.
j)
A by-law
of the City of Ottawa to designate certain lands at 155 to 181 Scout Street and
12 to 85 Jenscott Private as being exempt from Part Lot Control.
k)
A by-law
of the City of Ottawa to designate certain lands at 215, 217, 219 and 221
Monaco Place as being exempt from Part Lot Control.
l)
A by-law
of the City of Ottawa to designate certain lands at 265 Centrum Boulevard as
being exempt from Part Lot Control.
m)
A by-law
of the City of Ottawa to designate certain lands at Lombardy Drive as being
exempt from Part Lot Control.
n)
A by-law
of the City of Ottawa to designate certain lands at 128, 169, 171,173 and 175
Mojave Crescent as being exempt from Part Lot Control.
o)
A by-law
of the City of Ottawa to designate certain lands at Parkrose Private as being
exempt from Part Lot Control.
p)
A by-law
of the City of Ottawa to amend By-law No. 2004-60 to appoint Municipal Law
Enforcement Officers in accordance with private property parking enforcement.
q)
A by-law
of the City of Ottawa to establish certain lands as common and public highway
and assume it for public use (Carp Road, Hazeldean Road and Kittiwake Drive).
17. Confirmation
By-law (Councillors R. Jellett and R.
Bloess)
18. Inquiries
19. Adjournment
(Councillors R. Jellett and R.
Bloess)
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