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08 12 2020 Council Agenda The Township of Oro-Medonte Council Meeting Agenda Electronic Meeting Wednesday, August 12, 2020 9:00 a.m. - Closed Session 10:00 a.m. - Open Session Effective Tuesday, March 17, 2020 at 8:30 a.m., all Township of Oro-Medonte facilities will be closed to the public until further notice. This includes the Township Administration Centre. We will continue to offer services online and over the telephone. Input on agenda items are welcome and encouraged. The Township of Oro-Medonte has amended its Procedural By-law to allow for electronic participation at Council meetings during a declared emergency. Protocols have been established to advise how to participate in the public portions of these meetings. Please visit the following links for additional information: To Request to Participate in Open Forum, complete the form and review the Protocols for Public Participation at the following links: o Request for Public Participation Form Protocols for Public Participation Council and DS Committee All electronic Council meetings will be streamed live, where possible, on the Township YouTube Channel. Council Agendas will continue to be published on the Civic Web Meeting Agendas Procedural By-law. The Township of Oro-Medonte is committed to providing and maintaining a working environment that is based on respect for the dignity and rights of everyone within the organization and for those individuals visiting our organization. The Township of Oro-Medonte supports and fosters an environment that is safe, welcoming and respectful for all residents, visitors, members of Council and staff. Page 1. Call to Order - Moment of Reflection: 2. Adoption of Agenda: a) Motion to Adopt the Agenda. Page 1 of 360 Council Meeting Agenda -August 12, 2020 3. Disclosure of Pecuniary Interest: 4. Closed Session Items: a) Motion to go In Closed Session. b) Motion to Rise and Report. c) Yvonne Aubichon, Clerk re: Acquisition/disposition of land (2 Demont Drive). d) Yvonne Aubichon, Clerk re: Acquisition/disposition of land (Unopened road allowance between Lots 20 & 21, Concession 1). e) Donna Hewitt, Director, Corporate Services re: Acquisition/disposition of Land (50 Fairway Court). f) Robin Dunn, CAO re: Labour relations/employee negotiations (Staffing Updates). 5. Minutes of Council and Committees: 7 - 21a) Minutes of Council meeting held on Wednesday, July 15, 2020. 22 - 31 b) Minutes of Special Council meeting held on Wednesday, July 22, 2020. 32 - 34 c) Minutes of Special Council meeting held on Wednesday, July 29, 2020. 6. Recognition of Achievements: None. 7. Public Meetings: None. 8. Deputations/Presentations: 35 - 49 a) Karie Warnar, CSWB Consultant, Avail Consulting Inc., Presentation re: Township of Oro-Medonte Community Safety and Well-Being (CSWB) Planning. 50 - 68 b) Inspector Brent Robitaille, Interim Detachment Commander, Orillia, Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) re: Presentation of First (1st) and Second (2nd) Quarterly Statistic Updates. 9. Open Forum: The Open Forum provides an opportunity for the public to provide verbal comments to Council, in Open Session, on matters scheduled on the current agenda, and shall be conducted as follows: Open Forum shall last no longer than 20 minutes; Each speaker shall be required to identify the agenda item they are speaking to and provide their name and address, which may become Page 2 of 360 Council Meeting Agenda -August 12, 2020 part of the public record; A speaker shall be limited to 2 minutes per agenda item; No response shall be provided to any question posed during Open Forum; No discussion, debate or decisions will occur during Open Forum; Each speaker is permitted to speak only once per agenda item; A speaker may provide comment on one agenda item and then shall step aside to enable another to provide comment on an agenda item; No speaker shall speak to a second agenda item until other individuals have had an opportunity to speak once; Speakers providing comment on the same agenda item, shall be requested to limit their comments so as to provide additional information and not repeat the same information provided by a previous speaker; Comments made during Open Forum will not form part of the minutes of the meeting; The following matters will not be permitted during Open Forum: o Comments/complaints against Members of Council or Township staff; o Matters beyond the jurisdiction of Council or the Township; o Closed Session agenda items, including current or pending litigation, or Insurance claims and/or pending claims by or against the Township; o Comments with respect to Minutes of Council and Committees; o Comments that are contrary to the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act; o Comments with respect to any applications which have proceeded through a Public Meeting in accordance with the Planning Act, with the exception of comment related to a recommendation contained within the Staff Report. The Chair may conclude Open Forum prior to the 20 minute maximum time limit, for non-compliance with the Open Forum parameters, Conduct of Members of the Public, or any other reason. 10. Identification From the Public of an Agenda Item of Interest: Provides an opportunity for members of the public to identify an agenda item which the public member may request be brought forward and considered earlier in the meeting. 11. Reports of Municipal Officers for Action: 69 - 104 a) DS2020-83, Curtis Shelswell, Chief Municipal Law Enforcement re: By-Law Review. 105 - 107 b) FES2020-3, Hugh Murray, Director, Fire & Emergency Services/Fire Chief; Marie Brissette, Special Projects Coordinator re: Housekeeping By-Laws \[Refer to Items 17a) and b)\]. Page 3 of 360 Council Meeting Agenda -August 12, 2020 108 - 114 c) DS2020-84, Andria Leigh, Director, Development Services re: Subdivision Agreement Braestone Phase 2 Group E, Lot 3, Concession 9 (Oro) Application: 43T-91031 \[Refer to Item 17c)\]. 115 - 149 d) CS2020-20, Yvonne Aubichon, Clerk re: Bill 197, Electronic Meeting Participation \[Refer to Item 17f)\]. 150 - 197 e) CAO2020-11, Robin Dunn, CAO re: Recovery Planning Update - COVID-19 Update \[to be distributed\]. 198 - 203 f) FI2020-10, Mark DesLauriers, Chief Financial Officer/Treasurer re: 2021 Budget Schedule & Assumptions. 12. Reports of Municipal Officers for Information Only: 204 - 214 a) FI2020-9, Mark DesLauriers, Chief Financial Officer/Treasurer re: Financial Executive Summary Report Q2 2020. 215 - 242 b) CS2020-23, Marie Brissette, Special Projects Coordinator re: Corporate Projects Status Update February to June 2020. 243 - 246 c) Robin Dunn, CAO re: Zone 1 Water Integration Update. 13. Reports of Members of Council: a) Updates from Council Representatives County of Simcoe and Township Partners and Agencies. representatives at the Tow Agencies. 247 b) Councillor Keane re: Internet Connectivity Task Force \[to be distributed\]. 14. Consent Agenda: 248 a) Announcements of Interest to the Public: 1. Notice of Full Bridge Closures at Oro-Medonte Line 5 and Line 9, Hwy 11 Underpass by Clearwater Structures Inc., March 16 - November 20, 2020. 249 - 252 b) Minutes of Lake Simcoe Region Conservation Authority meeting held on Friday, June 26, 2020. Staff Recommendation: Receive for Information Only. 253 c) Correspondence dated July 10, 2020 from City of Orillia re: Water Master Plan 2020 Update, Class Environmental Assessment, Notice of Study Commencement. Staff Recommendation: Receive for Information Only. Page 4 of 360 Council Meeting Agenda -August 12, 2020 254 d) Correspondence dated July 20, 2020 from the Township of South Glengarry re: Long-term Care Homes. Staff Recommendation: Receive for Information Only. 255 e) Correspondence dated July 27, 2020 from John Copp, President, Huronia District Soccer Asso -related liability protection to nonprofits. Staff Recommendation: Receive, Support, Advise under the Mayor's Signature. 256 - 262 f) Severn Sound Environmental Association (SSEA) re: 2020 Second Quarter Report/Update (Apr. 1 Jun. 30). Staff Recommendation: Receive for Information Only. 263 - 265 g) Highlights of Severn Sound Environmental Association (SSEA) June 4, 2020 meeting and Highlights of SSEA and Sustainable Severn Sound Protection Authority (SSSPA) July 16, 2020 meeting. Staff Recommendation: Receive for Information Only. 266 - 267 h) Correspondence dated July 29, 2020 from Severn Sound Environmental Association (SSEA) re: Severn Sound Environmental Association (SSEA) and Sustainable Severn Sound (SSS) Join Forces. Staff Recommendation: Receive for Information Only. 268 - 274 i) Correspondence dated July 7, 2020 from Township of Puslinch re: Aggregate Resource Properties. Staff Recommendation: Receive, Support, Advise under Mayor's Signature. 275 - 277 j) Correspondence dated July 29, 2020 from George Cornell, Warden, County of Simcoe re: Reopening of Licensed Childcare in Simcoe County. Staff Recommendation: Receive for Information Only. 15. Communications/Petitions: 278 - 280 a) Correspondence dated July 10, 2020 from Bradley Bothman and on behalf of Krista LeBlanc re: Minor Variance Application 2020-A-22 Refund Request for Remaining 25% of Application. 281 b) Correspondence dated July 17, 2020 from Mary Robertson re: Request for Exemption to By-Law No. 2018-005 "Canine Control By-Law". 282 - 284 c) Correspondence dated July 27, 2020 from Jeffrey Skurka re: Request to Purchase Township Property 34 Ward Avenue. 285 - 287 d) Correspondence dated August 4, 2020 from Jonathan Bahen & Rina D'Angelo re: Request to Purchase Township Land, Road Easement Extension of Colborne Street. 16. Notice of Motions: None. Page 5 of 360 Council Meeting Agenda -August 12, 2020 17. By-Laws: 288 - 293 a) 2020-082: Being a By-Law to Establish and Regulate a Fire Department and to Repeal By-Law No. 2013-221. 294 - 296 b) 2020-083: A By-law to Adopt an Emergency Management Program and to meet other Requirements under the Emergency Management and Civil Protection Act and to repeal By-Law No. 2018-040. 297 - 353 c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agreement between the Corporation of the Township of Oro-Medonte and Braestone Development Corporation. 354 d) 2020-090: A By-law to Amend By-law No. 2012-181, A By-law to Provide for Permit Parking on Highways and Other Designated Areas within the Township of Oro-Medonte. 355 - 356 e) 2020-091: A By-law to Amend By-law No. 2012-168, Being a By-law to provide for restricting and regulating of parking, standing and stopping on highways or parts of highways under the jurisdiction of The Corporation of The Township of Oro-Medonte. 357 - 359 f) 2020-092: A By-law to Amend By-Law No. 2017-165 (Procedural By-law) to allow for Electronic Meeting Participation and to Repeal By-Law No. 2020- 036. 18. Closed Session Items (Unfinished Items): 19. Confirmation By-Law: 360 a) 2020-093: Being a by-law to confirm the proceedings of the Council meeting held on Wednesday, August 12, 2020. 20. Adjournment: a) Motion to Adjourn. Page 6 of 360 5.a) Minutes of Council meeting held on Wednesday, July 15, 2020. Page 7 of 360 5.a) Minutes of Council meeting held on Wednesday, July 15, 2020. Page 8 of 360 5.a) Minutes of Council meeting held on Wednesday, July 15, 2020. Page 9 of 360 5.a) Minutes of Council meeting held on Wednesday, July 15, 2020. Page 10 of 360 5.a) Minutes of Council meeting held on Wednesday, July 15, 2020. Page 11 of 360 5.a) Minutes of Council meeting held on Wednesday, July 15, 2020. Page 12 of 360 5.a) Minutes of Council meeting held on Wednesday, July 15, 2020. Page 13 of 360 5.a) Minutes of Council meeting held on Wednesday, July 15, 2020. 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Being - Karie WarnarCSWB ConsultantAvail Consulting IncAugust 2020 Presented by: Couchiching&«µ­¸§¶®¯©§²Ɏ,»´¯©¯¶§²Ɏ&¸µ»¶¯´­ (CSWB) Planning Community Safety and Well Page 35 of 360 8.a) Karie Warnar, CSWB Consultant, Avail Consulting Inc., Presentation ... Being - Being Planning Framework - Part XV1 19 (originally due January 1, 2021) - 2019 - due to COVID 2017 Community Safety & Well May be prepared individually or jointlyShall establish an Advisory Body. - - 2007 Community Mobilization Model2011 Prince Albert Hub model (e.g/ Situation Tables)2012Community Safety & Policing Act wellDue Date: TBD Background of Community Safety and WellFramework Legislation Context Page 36 of 360 8.a) Karie Warnar, CSWB Consultant, Avail Consulting Inc., Presentation ... Form a GMCC Plan 5 - Medonte - OrilliaOroSevernRamara GMG Plan 4 - (GMCC) is responsible for monitoring, TinyTayMidlandPenetanguishene GMG facing documents - Plan 3 - CollingwoodWasagaClearviewSpringwater GMG Tosorontio - Plan 2 Tecumseth - / the County of Simcoe, SMDHU) already groups and displays data to be Essa,NewAdjala rationale: GMG eg Geographical Municipal Coordinating Committee Plan 1 - The infrastructure of the CountyKey partners (meaningful and appropriate for publicprovide their services across the Municipalities 1.2.3.There are instances of shared services between Municipalities4.The community partners (community services, social services, health care, support services) 6.We want to leverage (where possible) the work that is already being done 7.Integrated Police / OPP detachments exist (this affects data, services, and future strategies) Bradford West GwillimburyInnisfil GMG Local Planning It was proposed that the plans be created based on certain Geographical Municipal Groupings (GMG) based on the following Geographical Municipal Groupings (GMG)Each local assessing/evaluating the progress of their Plan development, reviewing and forwarding the Plan for adoption to the local Municipal Council(s) within the specified timeframe as set out by legislation.The County of Simcoe, at the request of the CAO group is supporting the development of the plans through the support of an external consultant. Page 37 of 360 8.a) Karie Warnar, CSWB Consultant, Avail Consulting Inc., Presentation ... Summer 2020 Working Groups convene Advisory Body and Winter Present Data Summary Report, Determine areas of priority and validate findings determine areas of risk to explore, Fall 2019 - Risk Indicator Review, Summer Analysis and Prioritization Effect Came Into Legislation Jan 2019 date) - (to Dec 2018 meetings Jan Foundational Work Draft Terms of Reference, timeline and process Early Stakeholder Engagement and Hosted (2) stakeholder engagement session plus 1:1 Timeline Page 38 of 360 8.a) Karie Warnar, CSWB Consultant, Avail Consulting Inc., Presentation ... 5 Putting the Plan into Action Right people / organizations in placeOutcomes benchmarked Responsibilities for measurement identifiedAlign CSWB planning cycle with other relevant planning cycles based - Evidence and Evaluation Research evidenceresponses while taking into consideration local capacity and resources Assess and Leverage Community Strengths Clear understanding of our starting pointAsset, resource and service mapping Focus on Risk EngagementRisk identification and prioritization In - Create Buy Communication effortsStakeholder engagement sessions Connecting the Framework to Operational Practice Obtaining Collaborative Commitment Demonstrated commitment from local governanceMultisectoral Drawing on existing partnershipsCreating new partnerships Page 39 of 360 8.a) Karie Warnar, CSWB Consultant, Avail Consulting Inc., Presentation ... Proposed Planning Outline Page 40 of 360 8.a) Karie Warnar, CSWB Consultant, Avail Consulting Inc., Presentation ... (budgets and term outcomes - 3 (done throughout using a performance (municipal, community, those with lived experience, others) 2 Align with municipal and stakeholder planning cycles resources)Strategies / ActivitiesImmediate, Intermediate, and Long will work with partners to establish mechanisms for sustainability, ChampionSME(s) Performance Measurement measurement framework))Implementation Plan: Working Group established for EACH priority area / risk:GMCCevaluation and refresh of the CSWB Plan at determined intervals 1 Implementation Page 41 of 360 8.a) Karie Warnar, CSWB Consultant, Avail Consulting Inc., Presentation ... with access to that data (weighted results) - relevant, unavailable data at desired level of geography or - that organization may already be collecting (eg/ census data) and the scored them Data Sources Used (see next slide) to ensure that it is available at our desired level of geographical municipal grouping (removed duplicated indicators, non New Directions in Community Safety, Consolidating Lessons Learned About Risk and Collaboration ConsultedShort listed indicators desired time frame of data, indicators that were actually asset ,mapping and did not need to be included at that point)Separated indicators into lists according to responsible organization Modified definitions to match existing indicatorsReviewed each indicator Applied agreed upon criteria How We Determined Priority Areas / Risk Indicator Review and Preliminary Elimination: Page 42 of 360 8.a) Karie Warnar, CSWB Consultant, Avail Consulting Inc., Presentation ... were move indicators chosen to forward for the highest that scored Top 60% of data pulling and analysis Data Prioritization and Weighted Ranking Page 43 of 360 8.a) Karie Warnar, CSWB Consultant, Avail Consulting Inc., Presentation ... (to help determine priorities) Where possible and appropriate, each indicator was displayed representing:The local Geographical Municipal GroupingvsSimcoe County vsProvincial (Ontario)vsNational (Canada) Data Report Page 44 of 360 8.a) Karie Warnar, CSWB Consultant, Avail Consulting Inc., Presentation ... Page 45 of 360 8.a) Karie Warnar, CSWB Consultant, Avail Consulting Inc., Presentation ... Final Indicator Breakdown Page 46 of 360 8.a) Karie Warnar, CSWB Consultant, Avail Consulting Inc., Presentation ... Mental Health - other) Mortality harm attempts, poisoning, self Misuse, alcohol (e.g/ Substance Preventable Employment Proposed Priority Areas for the Couchiching Plan Page 47 of 360 8.a) Karie Warnar, CSWB Consultant, Avail Consulting Inc., Presentation ... We will align our work with any pandemic recovery efforts that focus on Review and validate with Council, Advisory Body, Stakeholders, Citizen GroupsActionable items Broaden Advisory Body (we started with just the data group)Preliminary identification of prioritiesComplete an asset and resource inventory (of selected areas of priority only)Form Smaller (focused) working groups (that reflect the chosen areas of priority)Cross reference existing work, initiatives, areas of alignment, and gaps to determine strategies Draft Plan NOTE: similar areas of risk Next Steps Page 48 of 360 8.a) Karie Warnar, CSWB Consultant, Avail Consulting Inc., Presentation ... Page 49 of 360 8.b) Inspector Brent Robitaille, Interim Detachment Commander, Orillia, ... Oro-Medonte TownshipMeeting August 12,2020 1stQuarter (January, February, March)2020-ANALYSIS REPORT _________________________________________________________________________ st Provincial Offences Notices in the 1 Quarter – Total -January- 111 -February - 172 -March - 151 Impaired Offences in the 1st Quarter Township: Three (3) impaired occurrences in Oro-Medonte Township All MVC related occurrences Provincial Highway’s: Seven(7) impaired occurrenceswere on a Provincial HighwaywithinOro- Medonte Township (3 Traffic complaints, 1 speed patrol, 2 traffic stops, 1 MVC) Hwy 11: 5 Hwy 12: 1 Hwy 400: 1 Focused Patrols One (1) Focused Patrol in the 1st Quarter Total Focused Patrol Hours: 41 hrs | 14 PON’s | 1 Warning January & February: No Focused Patrols created March: Horseshoe Valley Road- Traffic collision reduction Sexual Assaults st 0% Clearance Rate: Two (2) Sexual Assaults were reported on the PSB report in the 1 Quarter. (2) Victim/complainant declines to proceed (no CSC identified) (1) Domestic related occurrence (1) Historical, unknown information as complainant did not participate in investigation Assaults st Six (6) Assault offences were reported on the PSB report in the 1Quarter. 66.66% Clearance Rate: (4) Cleared by Charge, (2) Victim/complainant declines to proceed (no CSC identified) (4) Domestic related occurrences o All cleared by charge o Male pulled victim’s hair, male pushed female in vehicle, male pushed and threw a drink at victim, female struck male in the head multiple times (2) Familial o Familial: Father punched son in the face, sibling pushed his brother in an argument Page 50 of 360 8.b) Inspector Brent Robitaille, Interim Detachment Commander, Orillia, ... 1st Quarter Oro-Medonte Township Domestics st Thirty Five (35) domestic related occurrences were reported in the 1 Quarter. o 13 occurrences were criminal investigations (37.14%) 12 had charges laid 1 Victim/complainant declines to proceed (no CSC identified) o 22 occurrences were non-criminal investigations (62.85%) Robbery st One (1) Robbery was reported on the PSB Report for the 1Quarter 100% Clearance Rate, (1) cleared by charge In February, 2020, the victim/complainant was robbed while working at the Husky Gas Bar at 2240 Highway 11 South. The suspect entered the store and demanded money, complainant said no and he left the store. Male returned and threatened to kill complainant if she didn’t give him the money. Complainant took the till and put it on the counter, containing $500. Male retrieved the till and fled the store and left in a black sedan. Video surveillance picked up a visible licence plate on the vehicle. Suspect was arrested 4 days later by Guelph Police Service, based on reasonable grounds. Other Crimes Against a Person st Seven (7) Other Crimes against a Person were reported on the PSB Report for the 1 Quarter. 71.42% Clearance Rate: (4) Cleared by charge, (1) Clr other: CSC identified- vic/comp request no further action, (2) Clr Other: Departmental discretion (4) Cleared by charge o Three (3) Domestic related: o(1) Harassment: Ex-girlfriend following, tracking and threatening male. o(2) Threats: Male told victim he would slash her tires and cut the break line to her vehicle so she would crash and die. o Wife threatened husband she would shoot and kill him. Male advised wife trafficks fentanyl, provides prostitution services from their home and carries a 22 calibre gun. Orillia Crime Unit and Street Crime unit assisted with investigation. o One (1) Stranger: o(1) Stranger: Threats- Neighbour urinating on property, complainant took photos for proof, male threatened to punch him in the face (1) Threats- Clr other: CSC identified- vic/comp request no further action o(1) Stranger: Complainant works at Ontario Works office. Male called in to complain about payment and uttered a threat towards a name he saw on a letter from ODSP, stated he would shoot them (2) Threats- Clr other: Departmental discretion o(1) Stranger: Threats sent via text messages from male party responding to job ad on Indeed o(1) Other: Male youth out of control at group home, threatening he would spray staff with a fire extinguisher Arson st One (1) Arson occurrence during the 1 Quarter was reported on the PSB Report 0% Clearance Rate: (1) Insufficient evidence to proceed Vehicle fully engulfed in flames and fire was extinguished without incident. Suspect fled the scene on foot to a vehicle that fled the area. Owner of vehicle charged by Peel Regional Police for Obstruct Peace Officer for providing a false video statement in regards to the vehicle being stolen overnight in front of his address Page 51 of 360 Page 2 of 6 8.b) Inspector Brent Robitaille, Interim Detachment Commander, Orillia, ... 1st Quarter Oro-Medonte Township Break and Enter st Twelve (12) break and enter occurrences during the 1 Quarter were reported on the PSB Report. 0% Clearance Rate: (11) Insufficient evidence to proceed, (1) Open/still under investigation Residential (10) Insufficient evidence to proceed o(4) Break & Enters into sheds: Generator was moved from locked shed, attempted to be stolen o Suspect broke into shed and truck, tools, iPhone/charger, wallet, hat and vaporizer stolen o Shed broken into, possibly unlocked. Tools stolen with a value of $1425.00 o Unlocked shed entered, stole Dewalt 13” Planer worth $850.00 o(3) Break & Enter into a home: Suspect smashed window door of residence and stole a TV o Complainant advised jewellery was missing, officer did not see any entry points and cannot determine if a break and enter occurred o House broken into, MacBook and jewellery stolen o(3) Break & Enters into garages: Suspect broke into unlocked garage, stole leaf blower, saw and loose change from two vehicles o Suspect broke into garage, unable to enter residence, nothing stolen Notable: Home owner out of the country. Garage broken into, vehicle stolen (outstanding) as well as tools and vehicle accessories with a value of $30,735 (1) Open/still under investigation o(1) Break & Enters into home: Notable: Approximately $50,000 worth of guitars stolen from residence Other (1) Insufficient evidence to proceed o Generator stolen from water pump house for a Ukrainian Camp. Lock had been cut on the gate to access the water pump house Theft Over st Five (5) Theft Over occurrences during the 1 Quarter were reported on the PSB Report. 40% Clearance Rate: (2) Cleared by charge, (2) Insufficient evidence to proceed, (1) Open/still under investigation Theft of a MV during a break and enter Theft of MV- Complainant lent vehicle to a male party and he did not return vehicle, vehicle still outstanding Container bins storing property stolen from driveway, bins worth $5000.00 each Theft of MV- Youth took vehicle without consent of owner, vehicle recovered Domestic theft- Victim advised ex-girlfriend stole from him while he was in custody. $6,600.00 in Canadian currency, also vehicle documents, personal accessories, pots and pans Page 52 of 360 Page 3 of 6 8.b) Inspector Brent Robitaille, Interim Detachment Commander, Orillia, ... 1st Quarter Oro-Medonte Township Theft Under st Seventeen (17) “Theft Under” occurrences during the 1Quarter were reported on the PSB Report 5.55% Clearance Rate: (1) Cleared by charge, (15) Insufficient evidence to proceed, (1) Open/still under investigation (2) Occurrences of gas theft (3 gasoline drive offs) o(1) insufficient evidence to proceed o(1) Open/still under investigation (7) Theft of property o(1) Cleared by charge iPhone o(6) Insufficient evidence to proceed AirPods Computer ordered from Amazon Copper downspout Bag with cell phone and medication (2) Theft of snowboards from Mount St. Louis ski resort – same day occurrences (8) Theft from MV- personal belongings, licence plate, tailgate, fuel box/transfer pump stolen o All insufficient evidence to proceed o Vehicle Locked or Unlocked: (2) vehicles unlocked, (3) N/A (licence plate, tailgate, back of open pick-up truck), (1) unknown, (2) locked and windows smashed Have Stolen Goods st One (1) Have stolen goods offence was reported during the 1 Quarter on the PSB Report. 100% Clearance Rate: (1) Cleared by charge Reported motor vehicle collision with possible injuries where one of the drivers was armed with a .357 handgun. The vehicle in question was reported as stolen. CSCU learned that the vehicle and accused were allegedly involved in armed robberies in Halton, Durham, Toronto and York Region. CSCU contacted members of respective police services to launch a joint investigation. Items from the vehicle were seized, as it was believed that the property was obtained from committing several armed robberies in the above mentioned jurisdictions. Suspect charged with: CC 354(1)(a) Possession Property Obtained by Crime Over $5,000 - in Canada, CC 354(1)(a) Possession Property Obtained by Crime Under $5,000 - in Canada, CC 88 Possession of Weapon for Dangerous Purpose, CC 90 Carrying concealed weapon Page 53 of 360 Page 4 of 6 8.b) Inspector Brent Robitaille, Interim Detachment Commander, Orillia, ... 1st Quarter Oro-Medonte Township Frauds st Thirteen (13) fraud offences were reported during the 1Quarter on the PSB Report. 7.14% Clearance Rate: (1) Cleared by charge, (1) Clr other: Incident cleared by other muni/prov/ fed agency, (8) Insufficient evidence to proceed, (3) Open/still under investigation (1) Cleared by charge o Counterfeit: Male used counterfeit $50.00 USD at an Esso Gas Station in Oro-Medonte (1) Clr other: Incident cleared by other muni/prov/ fed agency o Investment or money transfer scam:Elderly victim of phone scam believed caller when they advised bank account had been breached. Has lost $16,000 since in payments to scammers (money and Google Play gift cards). Toronto TPS had a suspect in custody of a similar fraud occurrence, TPS to lay charges. (8) Insufficient evidence to proceed o(2) Credit card fraud: Wallet stolen from vehicle, credit cards used at 3 locations. Three fraudulent purchases made from customer at Orillia Auto Recyclers (both victims reimbursed by bank) o(1) False Pretenses: Fraudulent phone call indicating SIN card had been compromised and illegally used in Quebec to open several fraudulent bank accounts. No money lost o(2) Internet scams: Suspect gained access to e-mails, apple account/credit card, 3 attempts of purchases made, two declined, one went through $3,907, bank indicated they would reimburse. Fraudulent e-mail sent by employee requesting that their banking information be changed for where their paycheck was deposited. Employee questioned HR when they didn’t get their paycheck. o(3) Investment or money transfer scams: Elderly victim sent $3000.00 in Google cards over the phone, Elderly victim received e-mail thinking it was from their friend requesting $500 in Google cards for a birthday gift, Elderly victim contacted by “Geek Squad” and asked to send $4000 in gift cards (3) Open/still under investigation o Identity fraud – Someone has been using callers name and social insurance information, taking money from several of her accounts since last March ($40,000). Complainant not cooperating, it is believed she may be committing the fraud herself o Buying online:Complainant bought remote control car off Kijiji, sent money and has never received it o Service Scam: Three victims defrauded approximately of $110,000 for services paid for and labour not provided. Investigation taken over by Crime Unit Page 54 of 360 Page 5 of 6 8.b) Inspector Brent Robitaille, Interim Detachment Commander, Orillia, ... 1st Quarter Oro-Medonte Township Mischief st Ten (10) Mischief occurrences were reported on the PSB Report for the1Quarter. 30% Clearance Rate:(2) Cleared by charge,(1)Clr other: Departmental discretion, (1)Open/still under investigation (6) Insufficient evidence to proceed (2) Cleared by charge o Damage to MV – accused youth threw a block at truck headlight o Personal property damage as a result of a domestic dispute (1) Clr other: Departmental discretion o Damage to MV – Youth smashed rear window to a van in group home driveway (6) Insufficient evidence to proceed o(2) Damage to MV – Vehicle scratched, over $5000 in damages. Two damaged parked vehicles on business property o(3) Property damage BB shots at window of complainant’s house Window beside front door smashed BB gun shots at basement window of residence o(1) Graffiti Business door spray painted (1) Open/still under investigation o Mischief to mailbox at residence Drug Offences st One (1) Drug offence (Possession) was reported on the PSB Report for the 1 Quarter. 100% Clearance Rate: (1) Cleared by Charge 1 adult charged Total number of charges laid: 2 (1 Drug Related Charge, 1 Criminal Code Charge) Drug & Money Seizures 12Jan20- As a result of a traffic enforcement investigation, 10.7 g marihuana was seized One (1) Other Provincial Statutes occurrences involving Provincial Drug Charge: 1 adult charged, 1 CCA charge Page 55 of 360 Page 6 of 6 8.b) Inspector Brent Robitaille, Interim Detachment Commander, Orillia, ... MOTOR VEHICLE CAUSAL FACTORS Q1 January, February & March | 2019 vs. 2020 Orillia Detachment | Oro-Medonte Township hƩźƌƌźğ 5ĻƷğĭŷƒĻƓƷ hƩźƌƌźğ 5ĻƷğĭŷƒĻƓƷ і ЋЉЊВ ЋЉЋЉ /ŷğƓŭĻ Quarter 1 - MVC's hĭƷƚĬĻƩ Ώ 5ĻĭĻƒĬĻƩ ЋЉЊВ Non-Fatal Personal Injury 65 35 -46.15% Property Damage 443 337 -23.93% Fatal Injury 1 1 0.00% hƩźƌƌźğ 5ĻƷğĭŷƒĻƓƷ ЋЉЊВ vǒğƩƷĻƩ Њ Ώ a/γƭ Top 4 Primary Factors | January - March 2019 CğƷğƌ bƚƓΏCğƷğƌ tĻƩƭƚƓğƌ LƓƆǒƩǤ tĻƩƭƚƓğƌ 5ğƒğŭĻ Speed Too Fast for Speed Too Fast for Unknown 1 17 107 conditions conditions 0 Inattentive driver 9 Lost control 67 0 Lost control 9 Unknown 44 0 Failed to yield right of way 8 Inattentive driver 41 hƩźƌƌźğ 5ĻƷğĭŷƒĻƓƷ ЋЉЋЉ vǒğƩƷĻƩ Њ Ώ a/γƭ Top 4 Primary Factors |January - March 2020 CğƷğƌ bƚƓΏCğƷğƌ tĻƩƭƚƓğƌ LƓƆǒƩǤ tĻƩƭƚƓğƌ 5ğƒğŭĻ Ability Impaired Medical/Physical Disability Speed Too Fast for 1 6 46 Alcohol for Driver conditions 0 Failed to yield right of way 6 Inattentive driver 42 Speed Too Fast for 0 5 Unknown 42 conditions 0 Lost control 5 Lost control 37 RD DATA SOURCED: JUNE 23 2020 1 Page 56 of 360 8.b) Inspector Brent Robitaille, Interim Detachment Commander, Orillia, ... MOTOR VEHICLE CAUSAL FACTORS Q1 January, February & March | 2019 vs. 2020 Orillia Detachment | Oro-Medonte Township hƩƚΏaĻķƚƓƷĻ ƚǞƓƭŷźƦ 2020 Oro-Medonte Township 2020 Oro-Medonte Township Quarter 1 Quarter 1 - Top 4 Non-Fatal Injury Non-Fatal Injury 1 1 Lost control Lost control 1 1 Improper passing Improper passing Medical/Physical Disability for Medical/Physical Disability for 1 1 Driver Driver 1 1 Speed -- too fast for conditions Speed -- too fast for conditions Property Damage Property Damage 12 12 Speed -- too fast for conditions Speed -- too fast for conditions 11 11 Animal - Wild or Domestic Animal - Wild or Domestic 10 10 Lost control Lost control 3 3 Failed to yield right of way Failed to yield right of way 3 Speed -- excessive 3 Unknown 2 Following too closely 2 Improper turn 2 Other 1 Ability Impaired Drugs 1 Disobeyed traffic control 1 Improper lane change 1 Improper passing 1 Inattentive driver 1 Mechanical failure RD DATA SOURCED: JUNE 23 2020 2 Page 57 of 360 8.b) Inspector Brent Robitaille, Interim Detachment Commander, Orillia, ... 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Oro-Medonte TownshipMeeting August 12,2020 2ndQuarter (April, May, June)2020-ANALYSIS REPORT _________________________________________________________________________ nd Provincial Offences Notices in the 2 Quarter – Total -April- 89 -May – 231 -June - 196 nd Impaired Offences in the 2 Quarter Township: One (1) impaired occurrences in Oro-Medonte Township Impaired investigation as a result of a RIDE occurrence Provincial Highway’s: Three(3) impaired occurrenceswere on a Provincial HighwaywithinOro- Medonte Township (1 Traffic complaint, 1 officer patrol, 1 MVC) Hwy 11: 2 Hwy 400: 1 Focused Patrols nd One (1) Focused Patrol in the 2 Quarter (extended 3 times) Total Focused Patrol Hours: 325.50 hrs | 111 PON’s | 1 Impaired | 10 Warnings| 18 other HTA offences| April: Hy 11 between Line 15 & County Road 93- Speed Prevention May: Extended April FP- Hy 11 between Line 15 & County Road 93- Speed Prevention June: Hy 11 Extended April & May FP- Hy 11between Line 15 & County Road 93- Speed Prevention Sexual Assaults nd Two (2) Sexual Assault was reported on the PSB report in the 2 Quarter. 50% Clearance Rate: (1) Clr other: CSC identified- vic/comp request no further action, (1) Open/still under investigation (1) Clr other: CSC identified- vic/comp request no further action Exchange student sexually assaulted while on sea-doo by family friend (1) Open/still under investigation: Child under 12 sexually assaulted by friend’s father Page 60 of 360 8.b) Inspector Brent Robitaille, Interim Detachment Commander, Orillia, ... 2nd Quarter Oro-Medonte Township Assaults nd Thirteen(13)Assault offences werereported on the PSB report in the2Quarter. 92.30% Clearance Rate: (9) Cleared by Charge, (3) Clr other: CSC identified vic/comp request no further action, (1) Insufficient evidence to proceed (6) Domestic related occurrences o All cleared by charge o Accused came up to victim with a cordless drill, marks on her hand. Male grabbed female by the throat and pinned her to the ground. Male assaulted female, female assaulted male. Threw multiple items at ex-girlfriend and put hands around her neck. Couple having argument, female got a scratch on her arm. (4) Familial o(2) Cleared by charge- Son assaulted 69 year old father in the head, hand and leg with a walking staff, threatened to kill him. Son assaults brother and father with a bat o(2) Clr other: CSC identified vic/comp request no further action- Dispute between brothers. 15 year old grabbed, slapped in the face and had hair pulled by father (1) Neighbour o Cleared by charge- Accused attended neighbours home with a knife and caused damage to their garage door and motor vehicle (2) Casual acquaintances o(1) Insufficient evidence to proceed- Male punched male in the face o(1) Clr other: CSC identified vic/comp request no further action- Kicked and hit people on caller’s property Domestics nd Thirty Six (36) domestic related occurrences were reported in the 2 Quarter. o 12 occurrences were criminal investigations (33.33%) 11 had charges laid 1 Open/still under investigation o 24 occurrences were non-criminal investigations (66.66%) Robbery nd One (1) Robbery was reported on the PSB Report for the 2 Quarter (1) Open/still under investigation In June, 2020, two males approached the victim while he was riding his bicycle on the rail trail and attempted to steal his bike, they pointed a knife at him and demanded the male give them his bike. Two older males were approaching on bikes and he yelled for help, they told the suspects to leave the victim alone. The victim then went home and called police. Crime Unit assisting in investigation. Page 61 of 360 Page 2 of 5 8.b) Inspector Brent Robitaille, Interim Detachment Commander, Orillia, ... 2nd Quarter Oro-Medonte Township Other Crimes Against a Person nd Six(6)Other Crimes againsta Person were reported on the PSB Report for the2Quarter. 66.66% Clearance Rate: (1) Cleared by charge, (2) Clr other: CSC identified- vic/comp request no further action, (1) Clr other: Departmental discretion, (1) Insufficient evidence to proceed, (1) Open/still under investigation (1) Cleared by charge o (1) Domestic-Threats: Ex-boyfriend harassing victim over the phone and threatening to post intimate images of her, utter threats to harm her (2) Clr other: CSC identified- vic/comp request no further action o(1) Threats -Neighbour: Tenant at Air BnB reporting neighbour threatened the tenants o(1) Harassment- Neighbour: Female hanging out with male, then wished to part ways. Male continually showing up at her house (1) Clr other: Departmental discretion o(1) Harassment- Casual acquaintance: Unwanted phone calls from daughter’s ex-boyfriend (same male as the domestic related incident above) (1) Insufficient evidence to proceed o(1) Threats-Casual acquaintance: Male threatened to kill male, have a history of mischief occurrences (1) Open/still under investigation o(1) Harassment-Domestic: Complainant disclosed historical domestic sex assault and harassment during unrelated criminal investigation. Crime Unit investigating Break and Enter nd Eleven (11) break and enter occurrences during the 2 Quarter were reported on the PSB Report. 20% Clearance Rate: (1) Cleared by charge, (1) Clr other: CSC identified- vic/comp request no further action, (6) Insufficient evidence to proceed, (3) Open/still under investigation Residential (1) Cleared by charge o Break and enter into garage, motorcycle reported stolen. Notable: Same accused is involved in multiple break and enters/thefts in Oro-Medonte Twp, Orillia, Severn Twp and surrounding areas (1) Clr other: CSC identified- vic/comp request no further action o Female entered garage in the middle of the night and used BBQ and drank beer (2) Insufficient evidence to proceed o Unlocked garage entered and property stolen, no suspects, witnesses or video footage o Vacant seasonal cottage broken into, cottage rummaged though, flare gun stolen (2) Open/still under investigation o Residence broken into, jewellery box stolen o Residence broken into, medication stolen Business (3) Insufficient evidence to proceed o Front door glass smashed at gas station, cash register stolen o Golf clubhouse broken into, damage to door, unknown if anything stolen o Suspect stole outdrive from a boat at the Marine Repair Shop (1) Open/still under investigation o Persons gained access to marina and still a truck, boat trailer and two seadoos Other (1) Insufficient evidence to proceed o Cabin on property at Scouts Valley possibly broken into Page 62 of 360 Page 3 of 5 8.b) Inspector Brent Robitaille, Interim Detachment Commander, Orillia, ... 2nd Quarter Oro-Medonte Township Theft Over nd Five (5) Theft Over occurrences during the 2 Quarter were reported on the PSB Report. (2) Insufficient evidence to proceed, (3) Open/still under investigation 0% Clearance Rate: (2) Insufficient evidence to proceed o Theft of truck occurred in a gas station parking lot (recovered) o Truck and dirt bike stolen from driveway, both outstanding (3) Open/still under investigation o Father reported truck missing, daughter had taken truck (recovered) o Numerous goods stolen from vendors at Pickers End o Theft of truck, boat trailer and two seadoos during break and enter at marina, all outstanding Theft Under nd Thirty seven (37) “Theft Under” occurrences during the 2 Quarter were reported on the PSB Report 2.94% Clearance Rate: (1) Clr other: CSC involved in other incidents (33) Insufficient evidence to proceed, (3) Open/still under investigation (3) Occurrences of gas theft (3 gasoline drive offs) o(2) Insufficient evidence to proceed o(1) Open/still under investigation (13) Theft of property o(1) Clr other: CSC involved in other incidents Trailer o(12) Insufficient evidence to proceed Nylon straps, trailer hitch Kayak Planters, garden spheres Tandem axel dump trailer Muskoka chairs Cedar fence boards Electronic message board Mail Chainsaw Barbeque Diesel fuel (19) Theft from MV- personal belongings, licence plates, car documents, tailgate, purse, bags, wallets, tires, rims, bumper, wheels, cell phone, change, keys, catalytic converter, laptop, sunglasses, coat, key fob o(17) Insufficient evidence to proceed, (2) Open/still under investigation o Vehicle Locked or Unlocked: (7) vehicles unlocked, (6) N/A (windows smashed, licence plates, tailgate, catalytic converter stolen from vehicle exhaust), (4) unknown, (2) locked (2) Shoplift o(2) Insufficient evidence to proceed Lottery ticket Liquor Page 63 of 360 Page 4 of 5 8.b) Inspector Brent Robitaille, Interim Detachment Commander, Orillia, ... 2nd Quarter Oro-Medonte Township Note: Theft Under occurrences show 34 on PSB report, however, have been changed to 37 as three of the mischief occurrences were in fact theft occurrences, updated in Niche on 04Aug20, PSB Report will not be updated until 10Aug20. Frauds nd Eight (8) fraud offences were reported during the 2 Quarter on the PSB Report. 0% Clearance Rate: (6) Insufficient evidence to proceed, (2) Open/still under investigation (6) Insufficient evidence to proceed o(4) Credit card/Debit card fraud: Wallet lost, money transferred from bank account, Ex-employee allowed customers to pay in cash and entered fraudulent credit card, Paypal account hacked, attempted to purchase items-declined, Account shows e-transfer that was not sent by owner o(1) Internet scam: E-mail saying that someone put malware on computer, demanded payment in bitcoin, complainant did not send money o(1) Buying online: Posted ad on Kijiji, buyer advised to enter bank info to hire moving truck, defrauded $2,400 (2) Open/still under investigation o(1) Credit card fraud: Fraudulent credit card for purchase of BBQ $5,140.37 o(1) Buying online: Posted ad on Kijiji to rent out room, suspect sent cheque, cheque was cashed and bank advised fraudulent $5000.00 Mischief nd Twelve (12) Mischief occurrences were reported on the PSB Report for the 2 Quarter. 16.66% Clearance Rate: (1) Cleared by charge, (1) Clr other: Departmental discretion, (10) Insufficient evidence to proceed (1) Cleared by charge o Domestic mischief: Boyfriend burned items belonging to his girlfriend (1) Clr other: Departmental discretion o Family dispute: Son threw brick through step-dad’s truck windshield (10) Insufficient evidence to proceed o(4) Damage to MV – Back window of vehicle broken, bent windshield wipers, RV’s damaged at business, car egged o(6) Property damage ATV ran through fence damaging fence posts Backhoe smashed on construction site Boarded window pushed in at building in a park Property damage to mailbox Mailboxes and parcel boxes damaged Crime led: Homemade explosive left on front lawn of residence, left a burn on grass when it went off Note: Mischief occurrences show 16 on PSB report, however, have been changed to 12 as three of the mischief occurrences were in fact theft occurrences, updated in Niche on 04Aug20, PSB Report will not be updated until 10Aug20. Page 64 of 360 Page 5 of 5 8.b) Inspector Brent Robitaille, Interim Detachment Commander, Orillia, ... MOTOR VEHICLE CAUSAL FACTORS Q2 April, May & June | 2019 vs. 2020 Orillia Detachment | Oro-Medonte Township hƩźƌƌźğ 5ĻƷğĭŷƒĻƓƷ Orillia Detachment % 2019 2020 Change Quarter 2 - MVC's April - June 2019 vs 2020 2019 Non-Fatal Personal Injury 41 31 -24.39% Property Damage 320 179 -44.06% - Fatal Injury 1 0 100.00% Orillia Detachment 2019 Quarter 2 - MVC's Top 4 Primary Factors | April - June 2019 Fatal Non-Fatal Personal Injury Personal Damage Failed to yield 1 8 Failed to yield right of way Unknown 73 4 Inattentive driver Inattentive driver 43 Disobeyed traffic control/Following too closely/ Failed to yield right 3 41 Improper turn/speed - too fast of way for conditions/unknown Lost control / other / speed - Animal - Wild or 2 34 excessive Domestic Orillia Detachment 2020 Quarter 2 - MVC's Top 4 Primary Factors |April - June 2020 Fatal Non-Fatal Personal Injury Personal Damage Animal - Wild or 0 N/A Ability Impaired by Alcohol 5 38 Domestic Failed to yield right of 4 Inattentive driver 31 way/Inattentive driver Speed -- too fast for conditions 3 Unknown 28 Animal - wild or domestic 2 Lost control 13 TH DATA SOURCED: AUGUST 5 2020 | ECRS 1 Page 65 of 360 8.b) Inspector Brent Robitaille, Interim Detachment Commander, Orillia, ... MOTOR VEHICLE CAUSAL FACTORS Q2 April, May & June | 2019 vs. 2020 Orillia Detachment | Oro-Medonte Township hƩƚΏaĻķƚƓƷĻ ƚǞƓƭŷźƦ 2020 Oro-Medonte Township 2020 Oro-Medonte Township Quarter 2 Quarter 2 - Top 4 Non-Fatal Injury Non-Fatal Injury 3 Speed - too fast for conditions 3 Speed - too fast for conditions 1 Debris on roadway 1 Debris on roadway 1 Speed - excessive 1 Speed - excessive Property Damage Property Damage 6 Animal - wild or domestic 6 Animal - wild or domestic 3 Speed - too fast for conditions 3 Speed - too fast for conditions 2 Failed to yield right of way 2 Failed to yield right of way 2 Inattentive driver 2 Inattentive driver 2 Speed - excessive 2 Speed - excessive 2 Unknown 2 Unknown 1 Debris on roadway 1 Lost control 1 Other TH DATA SOURCED: AUGUST 5 2020 | ECRS 2 Page 66 of 360 8.b) Inspector Brent Robitaille, Interim Detachment Commander, Orillia, ... 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City of Kitchener Chapter 467 of the Municipal Code “Public Nuisance” City of London By-law No. PH-18 “Public Nuisance” Page 99 of 360 11.a) DS2020-83, Curtis Shelswell, Chief Municipal Law Enforcement re: B... The City of Brampton Public Nuisance By-law 136-2018 Page 100 of 360 11.a) DS2020-83, Curtis Shelswell, Chief Municipal Law Enforcement re: B... Town of Collingwood By-law No. 2013-021 Page 101 of 360 11.a) DS2020-83, Curtis Shelswell, Chief Municipal Law Enforcement re: B... Page 102 of 360 11.a) DS2020-83, Curtis Shelswell, Chief Municipal Law Enforcement re: B... o Page 103 of 360 11.a) DS2020-83, Curtis Shelswell, Chief Municipal Law Enforcement re: B... Page 104 of 360 11.b) FES2020-3, Hugh Murray, Director, Fire & Emergency Services/Fire C... Emergency Management and Civil Protection Act Fire Protection and Prevention Act, Page 105 of 360 11.b) FES2020-3, Hugh Murray, Director, Fire & Emergency Services/Fire C... Emergency Management and Civil Protection Act Fire Protection & Prevention Act Emergency Management and Civil Protection Act Page 106 of 360 11.b) FES2020-3, Hugh Murray, Director, Fire & Emergency Services/Fire C... Page 107 of 360 11.c) DS2020-84, Andria Leigh, Director, Development Services re: Subdiv... Page 108 of 360 11.c) DS2020-84, Andria Leigh, Director, Development Services re: Subdiv... Page 109 of 360 11.c) DS2020-84, Andria Leigh, Director, Development Services re: Subdiv... Page 110 of 360 11.c) DS2020-84, Andria Leigh, Director, Development Services re: Subdiv... Page 111 of 360 11.c) DS2020-84, Andria Leigh, Director, Development Services re: Subdiv... Page 112 of 360 11.c) DS2020-84, Andria Leigh, Director, Development Services re: Subdiv... Page 113 of 360 11.c) DS2020-84, Andria Leigh, Director, Development Services re: Subdiv... Page 114 of 360 11.d) CS2020-20, Yvonne Aubichon, Clerk re: Bill 197, Electronic Meeting... Page 115 of 360 11.d) CS2020-20, Yvonne Aubichon, Clerk re: Bill 197, Electronic Meeting... Page 116 of 360 11.d) CS2020-20, Yvonne Aubichon, Clerk re: Bill 197, Electronic Meeting... Page 117 of 360 11.d) CS2020-20, Yvonne Aubichon, Clerk re: Bill 197, Electronic Meeting... Municipal Act, 2001, S.O. 2001, c.25 Municipal Act, 2001, S.O. 2001, c.25 Municipal Act, 2001, S.O. 2001, c.25 Page 118 of 360 11.d) CS2020-20, Yvonne Aubichon, Clerk re: Bill 197, Electronic Meeting... Page 119 of 360 11.d) CS2020-20, Yvonne Aubichon, Clerk re: Bill 197, Electronic Meeting... Page 120 of 360 11.d) CS2020-20, Yvonne Aubichon, Clerk re: Bill 197, Electronic Meeting... Page 121 of 360 11.d) CS2020-20, Yvonne Aubichon, Clerk re: Bill 197, Electronic Meeting... Page 122 of 360 11.d) CS2020-20, Yvonne Aubichon, Clerk re: Bill 197, Electronic Meeting... Page 123 of 360 11.d) CS2020-20, Yvonne Aubichon, Clerk re: Bill 197, Electronic Meeting... Planning Act Page 124 of 360 11.d) CS2020-20, Yvonne Aubichon, Clerk re: Bill 197, Electronic Meeting... Page 125 of 360 11.d) CS2020-20, Yvonne Aubichon, Clerk re: Bill 197, Electronic Meeting... Page 126 of 360 11.d) CS2020-20, Yvonne Aubichon, Clerk re: Bill 197, Electronic Meeting... Page 127 of 360 11.d) CS2020-20, Yvonne Aubichon, Clerk re: Bill 197, Electronic Meeting... Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection to Privacy Act Ombudsman Act Page 128 of 360 11.d) CS2020-20, Yvonne Aubichon, Clerk re: Bill 197, Electronic Meeting... Page 129 of 360 11.d) CS2020-20, Yvonne Aubichon, Clerk re: Bill 197, Electronic Meeting... Page 130 of 360 11.d) CS2020-20, Yvonne Aubichon, Clerk re: Bill 197, Electronic Meeting... Page 131 of 360 11.d) CS2020-20, Yvonne Aubichon, Clerk re: Bill 197, Electronic Meeting... Page 132 of 360 11.d) CS2020-20, Yvonne Aubichon, Clerk re: Bill 197, Electronic Meeting... 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Page 143 of 360 11.d) CS2020-20, Yvonne Aubichon, Clerk re: Bill 197, Electronic Meeting... o o o o o o Page 144 of 360 11.d) CS2020-20, Yvonne Aubichon, Clerk re: Bill 197, Electronic Meeting... Page 145 of 360 11.d) CS2020-20, Yvonne Aubichon, Clerk re: Bill 197, Electronic Meeting... Page 146 of 360 11.d) CS2020-20, Yvonne Aubichon, Clerk re: Bill 197, Electronic Meeting... Page 147 of 360 11.d) CS2020-20, Yvonne Aubichon, Clerk re: Bill 197, Electronic Meeting... Page 148 of 360 11.d) CS2020-20, Yvonne Aubichon, Clerk re: Bill 197, Electronic Meeting... Page 149 of 360 11.e) CAO2020-11, Robin Dunn, CAO re: Recovery Planning Update - COVID-1... Page 150 of 360 11.e) CAO2020-11, Robin Dunn, CAO re: Recovery Planning Update - COVID-1... Page 151 of 360 11.e) CAO2020-11, Robin Dunn, CAO re: Recovery Planning Update - COVID-1... Page 152 of 360 11.e) CAO2020-11, Robin Dunn, CAO re: Recovery Planning Update - COVID-1... Page 153 of 360 11.e) CAO2020-11, Robin Dunn, CAO re: Recovery Planning Update - COVID-1... Page 154 of 360 11.e) CAO2020-11, Robin Dunn, CAO re: Recovery Planning Update - COVID-1... Page 155 of 360 11.e) CAO2020-11, Robin Dunn, CAO re: Recovery Planning Update - COVID-1... Page 156 of 360 11.e) CAO2020-11, Robin Dunn, CAO re: Recovery Planning Update - COVID-1... Page 157 of 360 11.e) CAO2020-11, Robin Dunn, CAO re: Recovery Planning Update - COVID-1... Page 158 of 360 11.e) CAO2020-11, Robin Dunn, CAO re: Recovery Planning Update - COVID-1... Page 159 of 360 11.e) CAO2020-11, Robin Dunn, CAO re: Recovery Planning Update - COVID-1... Page 160 of 360 11.e) CAO2020-11, Robin Dunn, CAO re: Recovery Planning Update - COVID-1... Page 161 of 360 11.e) CAO2020-11, Robin Dunn, CAO re: Recovery Planning Update - COVID-1... Page 162 of 360 11.e) CAO2020-11, Robin Dunn, CAO re: Recovery Planning Update - COVID-1... Page 163 of 360 11.e) CAO2020-11, Robin Dunn, CAO re: Recovery Planning Update - COVID-1... Page 164 of 360 11.e) CAO2020-11, Robin Dunn, CAO re: Recovery Planning Update - COVID-1... Bqqfoejy!D Page 165 of 360 11.e) CAO2020-11, Robin Dunn, CAO re: Recovery Planning Update - COVID-1... Continue to implement work-from-home strategies and flexible work hours in your workplace where possible. Having staff work from home reduces the potential for transmission in the workplace and allows for more space for staff that are required to be in the office.” Charles Gardner, MD, CCFP, MHSc, FRCPC, Medical Officer of Health, SMDHU - June 10, 2020. Page 166 of 360 11.e) CAO2020-11, Robin Dunn, CAO re: Recovery Planning Update - COVID-1... Page 167 of 360 11.e) CAO2020-11, Robin Dunn, CAO re: Recovery Planning Update - COVID-1... Page 168 of 360 11.e) CAO2020-11, Robin Dunn, CAO re: Recovery Planning Update - COVID-1... $07*%„bj 3DBNUDQX 1K@M Page 169 of 360 11.e) CAO2020-11, Robin Dunn, CAO re: Recovery Planning Update - COVID-1... Page 170 of 360 11.e) CAO2020-11, Robin Dunn, CAO re: Recovery Planning Update - COVID-1... Page 171 of 360 11.e) CAO2020-11, Robin Dunn, CAO re: Recovery Planning Update - COVID-1... Page 172 of 360 11.e) CAO2020-11, Robin Dunn, CAO re: Recovery Planning Update - COVID-1... Page 173 of 360 11.e) CAO2020-11, Robin Dunn, CAO re: Recovery Planning Update - COVID-1... Page 174 of 360 11.e) CAO2020-11, Robin Dunn, CAO re: Recovery Planning Update - COVID-1... Page 175 of 360 11.e) CAO2020-11, Robin Dunn, CAO re: Recovery Planning Update - COVID-1... Page 176 of 360 11.e) CAO2020-11, Robin Dunn, CAO re: Recovery Planning Update - COVID-1... Page 177 of 360 11.e) CAO2020-11, Robin Dunn, CAO re: Recovery Planning Update - COVID-1... 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Page 198 of 360 11.f) FI2020-10, Mark DesLauriers, Chief Financial Officer/Treasurer re:... Page 199 of 360 11.f) FI2020-10, Mark DesLauriers, Chief Financial Officer/Treasurer re:... Page 200 of 360 11.f) FI2020-10, Mark DesLauriers, Chief Financial Officer/Treasurer re:... o o o o o o o o o o o o o Page 201 of 360 11.f) FI2020-10, Mark DesLauriers, Chief Financial Officer/Treasurer re:... Page 202 of 360 11.f) FI2020-10, Mark DesLauriers, Chief Financial Officer/Treasurer re:... Page 203 of 360 12.a) FI2020-9, Mark DesLauriers, Chief Financial Officer/Treasurer re: ... Page 204 of 360 12.a) FI2020-9, Mark DesLauriers, Chief Financial Officer/Treasurer re: ... o o o o o o o o o Page 205 of 360 12.a) FI2020-9, Mark DesLauriers, Chief Financial Officer/Treasurer re: ... Page 206 of 360 12.a) FI2020-9, Mark DesLauriers, Chief Financial Officer/Treasurer re: ... Page 207 of 360 12.a) FI2020-9, Mark DesLauriers, Chief Financial Officer/Treasurer re: ... Page 208 of 360 12.a) FI2020-9, Mark DesLauriers, Chief Financial Officer/Treasurer re: ... Page 209 of 360 12.a) FI2020-9, Mark DesLauriers, Chief Financial Officer/Treasurer re: ... Page 210 of 360 12.a) FI2020-9, Mark DesLauriers, Chief Financial Officer/Treasurer re: ... Page 211 of 360 12.a) FI2020-9, Mark DesLauriers, Chief Financial Officer/Treasurer re: ... Page 212 of 360 12.a) FI2020-9, Mark DesLauriers, Chief Financial Officer/Treasurer re: ... Page 213 of 360 12.a) FI2020-9, Mark DesLauriers, Chief Financial Officer/Treasurer re: ... Page 214 of 360 12.b) CS2020-23, Marie Brissette, Special Projects Coordinator re: Corpo... Page 215 of 360 12.b) CS2020-23, Marie Brissette, Special Projects Coordinator re: Corpo... Page 216 of 360 12.b) CS2020-23, Marie Brissette, Special Projects Coordinator re: Corpo... Page 217 of 360 12.b) CS2020-23, Marie Brissette, Special Projects Coordinator re: Corpo... 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Page 238 of 360 12.b) CS2020-23, Marie Brissette, Special Projects Coordinator re: Corpo... Page 239 of 360 12.b) CS2020-23, Marie Brissette, Special Projects Coordinator re: Corpo... Page 240 of 360 12.b) CS2020-23, Marie Brissette, Special Projects Coordinator re: Corpo... Page 241 of 360 12.b) CS2020-23, Marie Brissette, Special Projects Coordinator re: Corpo... Page 242 of 360 12.c) Robin Dunn, CAO re: Zone 1 Water Integration Update. Page 243 of 360 12.c) Robin Dunn, CAO re: Zone 1 Water Integration Update. Page 244 of 360 12.c) Robin Dunn, CAO re: Zone 1 Water Integration Update. Page 245 of 360 12.c) Robin Dunn, CAO re: Zone 1 Water Integration Update. Page 246 of 360 13.b) Councillor Keane re: Internet Connectivity Task Force \[to be distr... o o o o o Page 247 of 360 14.a) Announcements of Interest to the Public: Notice of Full Bridge Clo... MTO Contract 2019-2012 Hwy 11, Oro Line 5 Underpass, Oro Line 9 Underpass, Grouse Creek Culvert, Non-Structural Culverts RE: Notice of Full Bridge Closures at Oro-Medonte Line 5 and Line 9, Hwy 11 Underpass Clearwater Structures Inc. is writing to advise residents of the upcoming full road closures of Oro-Medonte Line 5 at the Hwy 11 bridge, as well as Oro-Medonte Line 9 at the Hwy 11 bridge for bridge construction. Oro-Medonte Line 5 bridge over Hwy 11 will be closed at Line 5 South and Line 5 North, access to dwellings and businesses will be granted to local traffic only. Crossing of the bridge will be prohibited due to construction operations. The closure will begin March 16, 2020 and be in effect until November 20, 2020. Overpass bridges at Oro Line 3, 7 and 11 are fully open and can be used as alternates. Oro-Medonte Line 9 bridge over Hwy 11 will be closed at Line 9 South and Line 9 North, access to dwellings and businesses will be granted to local traffic only. Crossing of the bridge will be prohibited due to construction operations. The closure will begin March 16, 2020 and be in effect until November 20, 2020. Overpass bridges at Oro Line 3, 7 and 11 are fully open and can be used as alternates. Head Office 397 Frankcom Street, Ajax, Ontario, L1S 1R4 Tel: 905-686-5203 Fax: 905-686-4763 Page 248 of 360 14.b) Minutes of Lake Simcoe Region Conservation Authority meeting held ... Page 249 of 360 14.b) Minutes of Lake Simcoe Region Conservation Authority meeting held ... Page 250 of 360 14.b) Minutes of Lake Simcoe Region Conservation Authority meeting held ... Page 251 of 360 14.b) Minutes of Lake Simcoe Region Conservation Authority meeting held ... Page 252 of 360 14.c) Correspondence dated July 10, 2020 from City of Orillia re: Water ... Page 253 of 360 14.d) Correspondence dated July 20, 2020 from the Township of South Glen... Page 254 of 360 14.e) Correspondence dated July 27, 2020 from John Copp , President, Hur... Huronia District Soccer Association 80 Bradford St, Barrie, ON Unit WW 02 L4N 6S7 Phone: 705-739-6729 Fax: 705-739-9502 hdsa@hdsasoccer.ca www.hdsasoccer.ca Page 255 of 360 14.f) Severn Sound Environmental Association (SSEA) re: 2020 Second Quar... Severn Sound Environmental Association nd 20202Quarter (Apr.1–Jun. 30) Report/Update 3³ ¥¥¨­¦ȝ(2 Administration, Staffing, Training and Volunteers Administration Temporary closure of the office due to circumstances surrounding COVID- 19. Staff continue to work remotely with the exception of IT/GIS Manager, who resumed workatthe office on June 15. Staffing SturgeonBay THANK YOU to Robert Canning, outgoing Invasive Species Program Coordinator Recruiting for summer positions: o Outreach, Communications and Citizen Science Assistant o Invasive Species Technicians (2) o Aquatic Plant Management Technician Welcome Alyson Karson, Invasive Species Program Coordinator and Tracy Roxborough, Sustainability Coordinator Volunteers Thank you to Sean Ryan for help with field work and remote data entry during College Boreal Field Placement (Mar.2 -Apr.17) Training Over 21no cost webinars attended by Staff Topics included: business tools &skills, data management &analysis, communication during COVID-19, climate change, water levels, great lakes collaborations &policy, road salt usage, drinking water, conservation &invasive species, citizen science, managing budgets &cash flow during COVID-19, public pensions &the pandemic. sseainfo@severnsound.ca-www.severnsound.ca 1 Page 256 of 360 14.f) Severn Sound Environmental Association (SSEA) re: 2020 Second Quar... E£´¢ ³¨®­Ǿ %­¦ ¦¤¬¤­³Ǿ /´³±¤ ¢§ Presentations, Articles, Media, School Involvement and Events Presentations Townshipsof Tayand Tiny Council: Drinking Water Source Protection 101 Township of TinyCouncil: Invasive Species Program Update Bass Lake Ratepayers Association AGM:Natural Shorelines Panelist for Working Together: Advancing Climate Adaptation Through Strategic Partnerships for ICLEI Canadahttps://icleicanada.org/sharing the SSEA unique organization structure and success Articles/Publications/News Interviews with: Midland Today on citizen science “Severn Sound Environmental Association looking for budding scientists” Article onshoreline stewardshipfor the Honey Harbour Association Hoots and Gloucester Pool Cottage Association annual magazines Article on blue-green algae and shoreline stewardship in Severn Township newsletter for Lake Couchiching area residents Midland Today article “Risk Management a Key Part of Protecting Source Water” Minimize Your Impact and Protect Your Shorelinefact sheet produced Media @severnsoundea SSEA Instagram activity for second quarter: 32 posts, 23 profile visits, and 124 followers @SSEA_SSRAP Twitter activity for second quarter: 43 tweets, 304 profile visits, and 319 followers Post topics included: invasive species information, Drinking Water Source Protection, COVID-19, SSEA monitoring activities, citizen science, and links to resources Web Site Activity: 518 users visitedwww.severnsound.ca 6 New SSEA informational videos uploaded to SSEA YouTube Channel, including Drinking Water Source Protection 101 Overview,The Role of a Risk Management Official/Inspector,Severn Sound Source Protection Authority & Area,Drinking Water Protection Zone Signs, The Key to Keeping Our Water HealthyandFarlain Lake Water Level Watchers Screen shot of @severnsoundea SSEA Instagram Page sseainfo@severnsound.ca-www.severnsound.ca 2 Page 257 of 360 14.f) Severn Sound Environmental Association (SSEA) re: 2020 Second Quar... Events/Meetings/Conferences Submitted presentation to Virtual IAGLR 2020: Climate Change, Invasive Species and Nutrients as Drivers of Plankton Dynamics in Severn Sound Hosted meeting on Sharing Field Protocols during COVID-19Pandemic, attended by Conservation Authorities and other water research agenciesin Ontario School Involvement &Partnerships Collaborating with two Georgian College Virtual Presentation for Patrick Fogarty Students students for Environmental Technology Applied Research Projects on Orr Lake Virtual presentation to gr 11 class at Patrick Fogarty Catholic School on the Key to Keeping Our Water Healthy 4±¤¤ 0« ­³¨­¦ Planting and Distribution Community Tree Planting & Tree Seedling Distribution Both programs deferred to spring 2021 due to pandemic Issued refunds to Tree Distribution participants –THANK YOU to participants that generously donated to support the SSEA tree program &¨²§  ­£ 7¨«£«¨¥¤ ( ¡¨³ ³ ȝ . ³´± « (¤±¨³ ¦¤ Natural Heritage Assessments, Invasive Species, Wetlands, Habitat and Stewardship Invasive Species Responded to inquiriesabout invasive species, confirming identification and providing information and advice Partnering on special projects: Farlain Lake Community Association’s Eurasionwater-milfoil project &Friends of Wye Marsh’s Phragmites management project. Invasive Gypsy Moths sseainfo@severnsound.ca-www.severnsound.ca 3 Page 258 of 360 14.f) Severn Sound Environmental Association (SSEA) re: 2020 Second Quar... Copeland Creek Tree Plant Habitat & Stewardship Assisted with planting of 150 tree seedlingsat Copeland Creek restoration site, in partnership with Township of Tiny and Georgian Bay Métis Council Land 5²¤ 0« ­­¨­¦ Input and Review Plan Input Commented on municipal specific projects or reviews o HWY 93 Secondary Plan Commented on 5 applications,reports and Environmental Impact Studies Dr¨­ª¨­¦ 7 ³¤± 3®´±¢¤ 0±®³¤¢³¨®­ Drinking Water Source Protection, Risk Management Services Drinking Water Source Protection Provincial funding for the 2020/21 government fiscal year was secured An updated SourceProtection Authority Letter of Agreement was signed between SSEA, LSRCA and NVCA. Continuing to support municipalities in updating Assessment Reports for new or changing water systems Assisted other Source Protection Authorities in the region to start work on updating some of the policies in the local Source Protection Plan Risk Management Commented on 5 development applications, answered 6 inquiries, sent out 1 Draft Risk Management Plans, and conducted 1 virtual site visit sseainfo@severnsound.ca-www.severnsound.ca 4 Page 259 of 360 14.f) Severn Sound Environmental Association (SSEA) re: 2020 Second Quar... -®­¨³®±¨­¦ 0±®¦± ¬² Field/data collection: Open Water, Inland Lakes, PGMN, PWQMN/Tributaries, Stream Temperature, Stream Invertebrates and Climate Adapting to COVID-19 Challenges Due to COVID-19, both Provincial laboratories that SSEA sends water samples to for open water, lake, stream and groundwater monitoring programs have temporarily stopped accepting non-essential (i.e. not drinking water related) samples.We are reviewing our COVID-19safety protocols for fieldwork, and willcommence samplingin some capacity as soon as possible. The bulk of the work for many SSEA sampling programs (e.g. stream invertebrates, groundwater sampling) normally occurs in late summer into fall, and will hopefully not be impacted. In the meantime, there will be a focus on updating datasets and reporting on 2019 Raw Water Intake Sampling results. Open Water Completed 2 water quality sampling events at the raw water intake at the Tay Area and Rope Subdivision water intakes, using new safety protocols Open Water sampling program on hold pending re-opening of MECP labs Inland Lakes Inland Lake sampling program on hold pending re-opening of MECP labs Climate Compilation of monthly Georgian Bay water level,regional climate data and ice off data Citizen Science Repaired and re-installed water level gauge on Farlain Lake Water Level Watch volunteers from Farlain Lake submitted 11 water level observations from a static water gauge Added 16 volunteers to SSEA citizen science programs (Shore Watch, Stream Watch) Program development for Shore Watch, Stream Watch, supported by funding from TD Friends of Environment Foundation, and Lake Huron Georgian Bay Framework for Community Action Spring Soil Samplingat PenetanguisheneSnow Disposal Site sseainfo@severnsound.ca-www.severnsound.ca 5 Page 260 of 360 14.f) Severn Sound Environmental Association (SSEA) re: 2020 Second Quar... Special Projects Spring soil sampling completed at Penetanguishene snow disposal site as a cost recovery project $ ³  !­ «¸²¨²  ­£ 2¤¯®±³¨­¦ Statistics, Data Management & Analysis, Stream Invertebrate ID, and GIS/Mapping GIS/Mapping To support Municipal emergency preparedness, SSEA Staff completed a GIS desktop inventory of building structures adjacent to Severn Sound Southern shoreline areas with potential flood risk during high water condition periods Reporting Tay Township Raw Water Assessment Report, in supportof the Township’s drinking water license renewal Statistics/Data Management & Analysis Severn Sound-wide sodium and chloride analysis completed, and draft sodium map produced Updated algae and zooplankton analysis for open water sites, presented in IAGLR virtual presentation Stream Invertebrate Identification 53 samples completed for a total of 10,000 bugs identified. Sturgeon River identification from 1998 to 2018 has been completed Provincial Groundwater Monitoring Network (PGMN) Analysis and trends of2019 groundwater chemistry data has been completed 2019 sodium concentrations at Bass Lake Side Roadmonitoring well continue to marginally exceed the Ontario Drinking Water System Regulations 170/03 Partnerships New/Updated NGO partners and MOU’s NGOPartners Friends of Wye Marsh -SSEA is partner on Eastern Georgian Bay Initiative grant (2020- 2025) Farlain Lake Community Association -SSEA is partner on Ontario Trillium Foundation grant (2020-2022) sseainfo@severnsound.ca-www.severnsound.ca 6 Page 261 of 360 14.f) Severn Sound Environmental Association (SSEA) re: 2020 Second Quar... Other Partners Preliminary discussions with McMasterUniversity research group on possible SSEA networking role in municipal monitoring of COVID-19 in wastewater Preliminary discussions with Canadian Water Network on possible SSEA participation and networking role in COVID-19Wastewater Coalition Financial Donations, Grants, Budget, Invoicing and Revenue (fee for service) Grants Approved: Employment and Social Development Canada’s Canada Summer Jobs funding for eight-week placements for five summer contract positions Approved:BioTalent Canada’s Career Starter Program funding to support the SSEA Invasive Species Program Coordinator Approved:Lake Huron Georgian Bay Community Action Framework citizen science program for $7,500 Budget The board approved a revised budget scenario due to COVID-19at the meeting held on June 4, 2020, any excess funds that may result at year end will be dealt with at a future board meeting Theboard approved revised operations for SSS at their meeting on June 4, 2020 resulting in a 66% decrease in costs to municipalities Invoicing Invoices sent to municipalities for cost recovery land use planning reviews from first quarter of 2020 Invoices sent to municipalities for Inland Lakes, Honey Harbour Survey, Sustainable Severn Sound (SSS Thank you from TeamSSEA Julie Cayley -Executive Director Lex McPhail -IT Manager/GIS Applications Specialist Paula Madill -Ecosystem Technologist Michelle Hudolin -Wetlands & Habitat Biologist Aisha Chiandet -Water Scientist Melissa Carruthers –Risk Mgmt. Official./Risk Mgmt. Inspector Judy Limoges –Treasurer(p/t) Alyson Karson –Invasive Species Program Coordinator (started with SSEA June 15th) Robert Canning –Invasive Species Program Coordinator(Left SSEAApril 10th) Nikole Priestman –Watershed Health Field Technician Laurie Barron –Corporate Services Coordinator (p/t) Tracy Roxborough –Sustainable Severn Sound sseainfo@severnsound.ca-www.severnsound.ca 7 Page 262 of 360 14.g) Highlights of Severn Sound Environmental Association (SSEA) June 4... SSEA Board Meeting Highlights June 4, 2020 Via video & telephone conference For the full meeting agenda including documents and reports, visit our web site https://severnsound.ca/about/meetings Received SSEA Office plans to gradual safe SSEA 2020 revised budget scenarios re-open due to Covid-19. The Board of Directors received the Bio-Talent funding approved for the report of the Executive Director Invasive Species Coordinator regarding COVID-19 SSEA office position. reopening. The Board supports the Advised of a program through return of one SSEA staff, with the McMaster University regarding appropriate safety protocols, to the Port sewage treatment plants participating McNicoll office as part of the safe, in COVID-19 testing. gradual office reopening. Re-opening SSEA list of services available to be plans will continue to follow the advice of distributed to member municipalities. Province and the SMDHU Medial Officer Webinar regarding water levels on of Health. Georgian Bay to be made available to municipal partners. Sustainable Severn Sound (SSS) IT Manager/GIS Applications revised operations Specialist researching flood mapping. SSEA Board of Directors approved the GIS desktop inventory of building structures adjacent to shoreline areas 2020 revised operations for Sustainable with potential flood risk during high Severn Sound within SSEA to extend water condition periods completed. the existing program to December 23, 2020. Future meetings and Events July 16, 2020 Second Quarterly In brief board meeting During the meeting the board also; October 15, 2020 Third quarterly Authorized board meeting The hiring of 5 summer students Location to be determined through funding provided by Canada https://severnsound.ca/about/meetings Summer Jobs. The gradual safe return to low risk high value (environmental data collection) field work in June 2020 ЍБВ CźƓƌğǤƭƚƓ {Ʒ͵Ͳ .ƚǣ ЍЏЉͲ tƚƩƷ aĭbźĭƚƌƌͲ hbͲ \[ЉY ЊwЉ tŷƚƓĻʹ АЉЎΏЎЌЍΏАЋБЌ ǞǞǞ͵ƭĻǝĻƩƓƭƚǒƓķ͵ĭğ Page 263 of 360 14.g) Highlights of Severn Sound Environmental Association (SSEA) June 4... SSEA & SSSPA Board Meeting Highlights July 16, 2020 Mtg. Via video & telephone conference For the full meeting agenda including documents and reports, visit our web site https://severnsound.ca/about/meetings In brief **Office Remains Closed to public During the meeting the board also; during gradual re-opening** Authorized Due to the evolving COVID-19 SSEA staff to submit 2021 budget pandemic the SSEA offices remain requests based on the approved in closed to the public. Staff will continue principle budgeted amounts to operate remotely and delays in our ability to respond to requests should be An interim board meeting to review th expected. As per June 5 2020 Board and approve the 2021 budget prior to direction, one staff has returned to the September 1, 2020 office as part of the safe, gradual office reopening. Supported the recommendations proposed by Sustainable Severn Sound - SSEA SSEA regarding water levels including planning for significant special project changes in water levels (increase and As integration of SSS within SSEA decrease) over time and ensuring that continues, the Board welcomed Tracy Severn Sound shoreline communities Roxborough to the SSEA team in the develop shoreline resilience is critical. Sustainability Coordinator role. Tracy SSEA staff to explore the provided an overview of the status of the establishment of an ad-hoc Climate Sustainable Severn Sound special Resilience Advisory Committee project including accomplishments to date under the Partners for Climate Received Protection (PCP) 5-milestone program, nd the Local Climate Change Action Plan SSEA 2020 2 Quarter Report (LCCAP) and the six Municipal-level status of the 2019 financials and 2020 Climate Change Action Plans (MCCAP). second quarter draft financials no concerns presented Invasive Species commercial insurance revised costs update reduction in cost The SSEA Invasive Species Coordinator provided a brief presentation on the life Citizen science program update - cycle and appropriate control methods grant received and new programs at each stage of Gypsy Moths, a species and volunteers introduced- To date, of concern in Severn Sound in 2020. there are 22 new volunteers signed The presentation and resource materials up under the Shore Watch and are available from SSEA. Stream Watch programs, covering 25 locations across the Severn Sound area 489 Finlayson St. | Box 460 | Port McNicoll, ON, L0K 1R0 | Phone: 705-534-7283 www.severnsound.ca Page 264 of 360 14.g) Highlights of Severn Sound Environmental Association (SSEA) June 4... SSEA & SSSPA Board Meeting Highlights July 16, 2020 Mtg. Via video & telephone conference For the full meeting agenda including documents and reports, visit our web site https://severnsound.ca/about/meetings water levels update - The monthly mean water level for Lakes Michigan- Huron in June set a new record high of 177.45 m above sea level (masl). The 6 month forecast provided by the Canadian Hydrographic Services indicates that monthly average levels could peak in July before starting to decline into the fall. The all-time monthly maximum set in October 1986 was 177.5 masl. an overview on the 2019 Source Protection Plan annual reporting implementation status indicating progress continues on track Future meetings and Events October 15, 2020 Third quarterly board meeting Location to be determined visit https://severnsound.ca/about/meetings 489 Finlayson St. | Box 460 | Port McNicoll, ON, L0K 1R0 | Phone: 705-534-7283 www.severnsound.ca Page 265 of 360 14.h) Correspondence dated July 29, 2020 from Severn Sound Environmental... “Climate change efforts require a collaborative approach. The climate leadership shown by the Severn Sound municipalities during their relationship with SSS has put us on the path to realize actual GHG reductions, achieve cost-savings and improve the quality of life for our residents. This merger will ensure the effective implementation of our corporate climate change action plans, and pave the way for watershed resiliency and our future climate adaptation work.” “The Township of Severn is committed to the effective stewardship of our unique physical environment, as demonstrated in our 2020-2022 Strategic Plan. The integration of the SSS underneath the strong and effective management of the SSEA will allow for the addition of a climate change lens to Township business through the implementation of Severn’s Climate Change Action Plan. The climate change challenge requires action by local governments, and as a member of the SSEA, Severn is responding Page 266 of 360 14.h) Correspondence dated July 29, 2020 from Severn Sound Environmental... in an efficient and fiscally-responsible manner while serviced by the combined efforts of the SSEA team.” o o o o o o Page 267 of 360 14.i) Correspondence dated July 7, 2020 from Township of Puslinch re: Ag... July 7, 2020 RE: TAPMO Executive Meeting Minutes dated May 28, 2020. Please be advised that Township of Puslinch Council, at its meeting held on June 17, 2020 considered the aforementioned topic and subsequent to discussion, the following was resolved: Resolution No. 2020-166: Moved by Councillor Bulmer and Seconded by Councillor Sepulis That theIntergovernmental Affairs correspondence item 4listed for JUNE 17, 2020 Council meeting be received; and WHEREAS previous assessment methodologies for aggregate resource properties valued areas that were used for aggregate resources or gravel pits at industrial land rates on a per acre basis of the total site and such properties were formally classified and taxed as industrial lands; WHEREAS the Council of Puslinch supports a fair and equitable assessment system for allaggregate resource properties; WHEREAS the Municipal Property Assessment Corporation determined, with the participation only of the Ontario Sand, Stone and Gravel Association, revised criteria for assessing aggregate resourceproperties; AND WHEREAS the Council of Puslinch has concerns that the revised criteria does not fairly assess the current value of the aggregate resource properties; NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED: (a) That the Council of Puslinch does not consider the revised criteria for assessment of aggregate resource properties as a fair method of valuation for these properties; and (b) The Council of Puslinch believes there is a need to review the current Page 268 of 360 14.i) Correspondence dated July 7, 2020 from Township of Puslinch re: Ag... assessment scheme for aggregate resource properties to address the inequity of property values; (c) The Council of Puslinch hereby calls upon the Province to work with theMunicipal Property Assessment Corporation to address the assessment issue so that aggregate resource properties are assessed for their industrial value; and (d) The Council of Puslinch directs the Clerk to provide a copy of this motion to the Minister of Finance, Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing, Minister of Natural Resources and Forestry, AMO, ROMA, and all Ontario municipalities and {the local MPP(s)} CARRIED As per the above resolution, please accept a copy of this correspondence for your information and consideration. Sincerely, Courtenay Hoytfox Deputy Clerk Page 269 of 360 14.i) Correspondence dated July 7, 2020 from Township of Puslinch re: Ag... TOP AGGREGATE PRODUCING MUNICIPALITIES\[TAPMO\] Executive Meeting Minutes Thursday, May 28,20209:00 am Zoom Meeting Attended: Sue Foxton (Chair)Township of North Dumfries Rick Maloney Bracebridge Jim Hegadorn Loyalist Township Marcus RyanTownship of Zorra Dave BartonTownship of Uxbridge James SeeleyTownship of Puslinch Sandra EastonTown of Lincoln Shelley StedallTownship of North Dumfries Brian Zeiler-Kligman Sussex Strategy Group Ken DeHartCounty of Wellington Carla Nell Sussex Strategy Group Regrets: John WoodburyTownship of Southgate 1.Call to Order -Welcome &Introductions James Seeley introduced Brian Zeiler-Kligman,KenDeHartand CarlaNeil. 2.County of Wellington Aggregate Property Assessment Valuations for Taxation Resolution (Copy Attached) Discussionto determine if it should be on the Agenda for AGM KenDeHart,County Treasurerfor the County of Wellington, presented their plight to convince the Provincial Government to change the methodology for assessments on aggregate properties. They have been working on aggregate assessment appeals for the past 8 years in Wellington County. The first round of appeals was initiated by the industry following the 2008 adjustments to the legislation where MPACexempted the aggregate from the assessment values of the property The county got involved in 2012 after the industry subsequently appealed all their assessments in 2009 on the basis that MPAC recognized the exemption of the aggregate. In reality,the exemption was to prevent MPACfromvaluingthe aggregate under the land in addition to the value of the land itself. Unfortunately, thishas led to a tax gap that is not being Page 270 of 360 14.i) Correspondence dated July 7, 2020 from Township of Puslinch re: Ag... funded by the Provincial Government. One of the reasons to pursue the meeting with MOF is there is an MPAC review taking place and this issue needs to be raised in the current MPAC review to have a policy resolution. The appeal will be stronger if it is a TAPMO issue as this affects all municipalities and not just Wellington County. This will be a TAPMO endorsed initiative as Municipalities are funded by property tax. The province has taken the position there is a provincial interest in aggregate and agriculture so their taxes should be treated municipal taxpayer. When it comes to the tax deferral for aggregate and operations that are subsidizing that aggregate operation disproportionately on behalf of all the residents of Ontario, who benefit from that aggregate operation. We will be reaching out to AMO and ROMA to ask what they would require from us in order to support this endeavor and to advocate for us. T-001-20 Moved by James Seeley Seconded by Marcus That TAPMO authorize wellington county to submit on their behalf the report included in our agenda further to the review of the wellington county solicitor and final review from TAPMO executives over email. CARRIED 3. TAPMO AGM August Meeting Date, Time and Online Format Meeting will remain on Sunday, August 16, 2020 at 2pm 4. TAPMO AGM August Meeting Agenda Agenda will focus on the Aggregate Tax Gap and continue with our other asks. 5. Adjourn Page 271 of 360 14.i) Correspondence dated July 7, 2020 from Township of Puslinch re: Ag... WHEREAS previous assessment methodologies for aggregate resource properties valued areas that were used for aggregate resources or gravel pits at industrial land rates on a per acre basis of the total site and such properties were formally classified and taxed as industrial lands; WHEREAS the Council of ________________ supports a fair and equitable assessment system for all aggregate resource properties; WHEREAS the Municipal Property Assessment Corporation determined,with the participation only of the Ontario Sand, Stone and Gravel Association, revised criteria for assessing aggregate resource properties; AND WHEREAS the Council of ________________ has concerns that the revised criteria does not fairly assess the current value of the aggregate resource properties; NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED: (a) That the Council of ________________ does not consider the revised criteria for assessment of aggregate resource properties as a fair method of valuation for these properties; and (b) The Council of ____________________ believes there is a need to review the current assessment scheme for aggregate resource properties to address the inequity of property values; (c) The Council of ___________________________ hereby calls upon the Province to work with the Municipal Property Assessment Corporation to address the assessment issue so that aggregate resource properties are assessed for their industrial value; and (d) The Council of ____________________________ directs the Chief Administrative Officer to provide a copy of this motion to the Minister of Finance, Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing, Minister of Natural Resources and Forestry and {the local MPP(s)} Page 272 of 360 14.i) Correspondence dated July 7, 2020 from Township of Puslinch re: Ag... Property Tax Treatment: Aggregate Producing Properties Property assessment of aggregate producing properties is a long-standing issue requiring a policy- driven solution o This is an Ontario-wide issue: aggregate producing properties are found in approximately 70% of all Ontario municipalities o Over 100 assessment appeals on 2016 valuations alone o Assessment appeals will continue in the absence of a policy-driven solution Valuations for the 2020 assessment cycle will be issued by MPAC in the coming months o Important this long-standing policy issue is resolved before these valuations are sent out, triggering hundreds of assessment appeals over this assessment cycle o Equally important these valuations for 2020 assessment cycle are made based on policy that respects legislative and regulatory requirements and leading assessment principles Following what is set out in legislation, properties in Ontario are assessed by MPAC based on standard appraisal theory to determine the current value of the property (either a sales comparison approach, a cost approach or an income approach) o Current value is the basis for MPAC valuations o Some specific classes of properties have specific legislative provisions establishing how they are to be assessed o Aggregate producing properties are not an identified class of properties, so should be assessed according to same approach as all other such properties Valuations of aggregate producing properties, though, are done according to an MPAC policy, a methodology agreed to between MPAC and the aggregate industry o Gravel pits and quarries are assessed as Class 5 Farmland plus “site preparation costs” for licensing the property – regardless of zoning, classification of neighbouring properties or other relevant factors to determine the appropriate classification o By agreement between MPAC and the OSSGA, there is an artificial cap on the assessed value of licensed gravel pits and quarries. Aggregate sites anywhere in the province will not exceed $15,000/acre (which includes both the value of the land and of a valid license for aggregate extraction from that site). o The artificial cap and the classification as Class 5 farmland dramatically reduces the assessed value of these properties, particularly when compared to neighbouring properties or those with similar characteristics According to leading textbooks and guidance, confirmed by expert analysis, the income approach to valuation is the proper approach to value aggregate producing properties o Given the current use of these lands (mineral extraction), an income approach to establish market value would normally be the standard approach o Under the Assessment Act, the value of the “mineral” (aggregate) cannot be included o On this basis, MPAC has determined the income approach cannot be used o MPAC purports to rely on the cost approach to valuing these properties, but expert analysis shows the MPAC policy violates the legislative requirements of this approach Page 273 of 360 14.i) Correspondence dated July 7, 2020 from Township of Puslinch re: Ag... MPAC methodology ignores O.Reg. 282/98 under the Assessment Act by misclassifying what should be within the industrial property class within these properties (areas of mining activity and non-activity) MPAC methodology arbitrarily assigns a minimal land value to these properties Expert analysis finds MPAC methodology “leads to a valuation that has no basis in the property being valued” MPAC methodology does not follow any market-based indicators and severely underestimates the value of these licensed properties Expert analysis finds MPAC policy for aggregate producing properties does not represent the current value of these properties, does not comply with the legislated “current value” standard and “deviates significantly from basic rubrics for performing the cost approach to valuation.” Based on an analysis of MPAC’s approach by independent international experts, the current assessed values of aggregate producing properties are inequitable when compared to other property types including: residential, farm, commercial, industrial, etc. o There are numerous examples where neighbouring industrial properties face dramatically different valuations due to their uses. Some specific examples: One industrial property in Wellington County is valued at 10x the value of the comparable adjacent aggregate producing property One aggregate producing property in the Regional Municipality of Waterloo is assessed at just 6% of the value per acre of its adjacent (smaller) vacant industrial property In Durham, 2 aggregate producing sites totalling about 400 acres are valued at about 10% of the value per acre of an abutting 34-acre industrial property In Brant County, an aggregate producing site is assessed at about 13% of the value per acre of a major distribution warehouse situated within 500 feet of each other In summary, MPAC’s current policy for valuing aggregate producing properties: Violates the legislative requirements in the Assessment Act Appears to put municipalities in a position where they are forced to commit the equivalent of a violation of s. 106 of the Municipal Act Deviates significantly from standard property assessment approaches Contradicts the principles of “fairness and transparency in taxation”, which underpin Ontario’s market value-based property tax system Forces municipal residents to subsidize aggregate production Creates inequities – individual residents pay more in property taxes than huge aggregate operations; comparable companies and properties face dramatically different property tax rates A permanent, policy-driven solution can and needs to be found before the valuations for the 2020 assessment cycle are issued. Page 274 of 360 14.j) Correspondence dated July 29, 2020 from George Cornell, Warden, Co... July 29, 2020 Honourable Stephen Lecce, Minister of Education Ministry of Education th 438 University Ave, 5 Floor Toronto ON M7A 2A5 Dear Minister Lecce: Re: Reopening of Licensed Childcare in Simcoe County Council received a Staff Report during their July 14, 2020, meeting regarding Early Learning and Child Care System Update. After consideration the following resolution was carried: Moved by: Councillor Brian Saunderson Seconded by: Councillor Doug Measures That Warden George Cornell write to the Honourable Minister of Education, Stephen Lecce, outlining complexities associated with the reopening of licensed childcare in Simcoe County, and the resultant impact on families across the region, such as but not limited to the displacement of children from some 10,111 licensed operating spaces, through which approximately 4,400 subsidized children are served on an annual basis. Recognizing that this is a challenging and unparalleled time for all levels of government, it is imperative that we continue to collaborate and collectively identify solutions toward supporting our most vulnerable citizens. Currently, this includes families with young children, wherein parents are desperate to access licensed child care spaces in order to maintain employment. challenges and subsequent recommendations to you for consideration: CHALLENGES 1.The County continues to work with its licensed child care operators to encourage, assist, and support them with reopening. Our local licensed child care sector comprises 184 centre sites and 6 home child care agencies, representing over 12,000 licensed (funded) spaces. By September 1, 2020, the County anticipates that 46% of its licensed child care system will have reopened, and will be operating at approximately 49% licensed capacity. This reflects a total of 3,727 number of available spaces. This is, and will continue to, create hardship for families requiring care for their children. Page 1 of 3 Page 275 of 360 14.j) Correspondence dated July 29, 2020 from George Cornell, Warden, Co... 2.As independent business operators, whether profit or non-profit, there are many reasons why some operators are choosing to remain closed at this time. Primary examples include: Difficulty in recalling, recruiting and retaining staff (now exacerbated by the pandemic): The province has deemed child care staff as ineligible for provincial pandemic pay. This is an affront to the sector. On one hand, operators are being asked to reopen in order to support parental attachment to the work force and ultimately strengthen the economy. On the other hand, the risk to child care staff is not being recognized as it is in other sectors. Additionally, given the historic poor compensation of child care staff, some of those who have been laid off may be choosing to remain in receipt of federal relief funding (as opposed to returning to work within the midst of the pandemic, absent of recognition through pandemic pay). The piece-meal financial complexity of related operational funding: operational costs relative to both the closure period, and to reopening. Many operators are understandably frustrated. Significant concern regarding immediate and longer term financial viability Some operators have expressed uncertainty around whether they can reopen at all. For stand-alone agencies most particularly, the closure period has resulted in both immediate and longer-terms financial challenges. RECOMMENDATIONS The County of Simcoe respectfully recommends that the Province: 1.Develop and implement a Public Messaging Campaign regarding: The Critical Importance of Licensed Child care: o Promotes Healthy Child Development; and o Enables Parents to pursue employment and/or education endeavours. The Professionalism of Early Childcare Educators: o Educated, skilled, and caring - the cornerstones of quality care. 2.Address inequities in compensation of Early Childhood Educators Continue to increase Wage Enhancement Funding for Early Childhood Educators working in community child care programs, in order to bring them on par with wages paid to Early Childhood Educators working in school based kindergarten programs. At this time, school based Early Childhood Educators receive approximately $10 more per hour than those working in community child care programs. Provide Pandemic Pay for all staff working in licensed child care centres to: i) acknowledge associated COVID risk; and ii) to assist operators in staff recruitment. Page 2 of 3 Page 276 of 360 14.j) Correspondence dated July 29, 2020 from George Cornell, Warden, Co... 3.Ensure that all funding to the licensed child care sector flows solely through Municipal Service Managers. While dollars during this pandemic may be provided by all levels of government, those dollars would be most effectively funnelled through one entity, in this case, the Municipalities, with responsibility for local system management. This would: to child care providers. Reduce administrative burden for licensed child care operators and essentially for all levels of government. 4.Commit to maintaining and enhancing the number of licensed child care system spaces across the Provide enhanced System Sustainability Funding as required, in accordance with provincial reconciliation processes with Municipal Service Managers. - child care operators. Again, these are unparalleled days and we appreciate all opportunities for collaboration. Should you have any questions regarding this correspondence please feel free to contact Jan Janssen, Director, Children and Community Services at ext. 1447. Sincerely, George Cornell Warden c: Greg Bishop, GM Social & Community Services Page 3 of 3 Page 277 of 360 15.a) Correspondence dated July 10, 2020 from Bradley Bothman and on beh... Page 278 of 360 15.a) Correspondence dated July 10, 2020 from Bradley Bothman and on beh... Page 279 of 360 15.a) Correspondence dated July 10, 2020 from Bradley Bothman and on beh... Page 280 of 360 15.b) Correspondence dated July 17, 2020 from Mary Robertson re: Request... Page 281 of 360 15.c) Correspondence dated July 27, 2020 from Jeffrey Skurka re: Request... Page 282 of 360 15.c) Correspondence dated July 27, 2020 from Jeffrey Skurka re: Request... 31 35 12 400 Hors eshoe Valley Rd. Old Barrie Rd. 11 40 36 34 32 30 Schedule 1 Location Subject Lands 020 m File Number: _ Page 283 of 360 15.c) Correspondence dated July 27, 2020 from Jeffrey Skurka re: Request... Page 284 of 360 15.d) Correspondence dated August 4, 2020 from Jonathan Bahen & Rina D'A... From:Jon Bahen <jbahen@gmail.com> Sent:Tuesday, August 4, 2020 9:25 AM To:Aubichon, Yvonne <yaubichon@oro-medonte.ca>; Teeter, Janette <jteeter@oro- medonte.ca> Subject:Regarding Purchase of Surplus land -Colborne St. Extension This email originated from outside of Oro-Medonte's email system.Please use proper judgment and caution when opening attachments, clicking links, or responding to this email. Hi Yvonne, I hope this mail finds you well. I would like to include the below to the material for the August 12th council meeting. Dear Oro-Medonte Council, I hope this mail finds you well. Myself (Jonathan Bahen) and my wife (Rina D'Angelo) are the owners of 15 Baycrest Drive, Oro-Medonte. Our property abuts the road easement extension of Colborne street.We've submitted an application to purchase this road easement with the goal ofpreserving the existing forest.There is not a development plan associated with purchasing this easement, and we plan to maintainit in its current form as a forested area. Due to the physical attributes of the property in discussion we understand that maintaining it as a forested area would be the only viable purpose as well.It is a steep incline from the end of Colborne following the easement. As can be seen from the Simcoe County interactive map it looks to be a ~20m incline over ~80m distance, which is very steep.With this level of slope construction for a roadway would be a challengingand expensive exercise.This coupled with the management of drainage and the fact this easement section crosses the watershed boundary adds to the complexity and cost of a roadway. As we can see, the easement section is not contiguousto any other roadway or to another easement. This non-contiguousnature seems to indicate that part of this easement was previously sold by the township,and potentially means a willingness to sell this section. As we understand there is no current plan for the township to use this easement. The physicalcharacteristics, and non-contiguous nature appear to make a functional roadway use impractical in the future for the township.With this information we are requesting the opportunityto purchasethis easement that abuts our current property, and hope toreceivecouncil's approval to proceed to the next stage of the process. Thank you for your time Jonathan Bahen & Rina D'Angelo Page 285 of 360 15.d) Correspondence dated August 4, 2020 from Jonathan Bahen & Rina D'A... 7 9 12 400 Hor seshoe Valley Rd. 11 Old Barrie Rd. 11 8 13 18 334 15 17 19 11 9 12 324 322 320 10 5 Schedule 1 Location 050 m File Number: _ Page 286 of 360 15.d) Correspondence dated August 4, 2020 from Jonathan Bahen & Rina D'A... Page 287 of 360 17.a) 2020-082: Being a By-Law to Establish and Regulate a Fire Departme... Municipal Act Municipal Act Fire Protection and Prevention Act “ Approved” “Chief Administrative Officer (CAO)” “Council” “Department” “Deputy Fire Chief” “Fire Chief” “Firefighter” “Fire Prevention Officer” “Fire & Emergency Services Department” “Fire Protection” Page 288 of 360 17.a) 2020-082: Being a By-Law to Establish and Regulate a Fire Departme... “Fire Prevention” “Limited Services” “Member” “Firefighter” Page 289 of 360 17.a) 2020-082: Being a By-Law to Establish and Regulate a Fire Departme... Fire Protection and Prevention Act Page 290 of 360 17.a) 2020-082: Being a By-Law to Establish and Regulate a Fire Departme... Page 291 of 360 17.a) 2020-082: Being a By-Law to Establish and Regulate a Fire Departme... Page 292 of 360 17.a) 2020-082: Being a By-Law to Establish and Regulate a Fire Departme... Page 293 of 360 17.b) 2020-083: A By-law to Adopt an Emergency Management Program and to... Emergency Management and Civil Protection Act Emergency Management and Civil Protection Act o o o o Page 294 of 360 17.b) 2020-083: A By-law to Adopt an Emergency Management Program and to... Page 295 of 360 17.b) 2020-083: A By-law to Adopt an Emergency Management Program and to... Page 296 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... Page 297 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... Page 298 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... Page 299 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... TWO DOLLARS ($2.00) Page 300 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... Page 301 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... Page 302 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... Page 303 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... Page 304 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... Page 305 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... Page 306 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... Page 307 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... Page 308 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... Page 309 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... Page 310 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... Page 311 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... Page 312 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... Page 313 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS ($10,000.00) FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($5,000.00) Page 314 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... Page 315 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... Page 316 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... FIVE MILLION DOLLARS ($5,000,000.00) FIVE MILLION DOLLARS ($5,000,000.00) Page 317 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... Page 318 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... Page 319 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... Page 320 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... Page 321 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... Page 322 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS($200.00) Page 323 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... Page 324 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... Page 325 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... Page 326 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... Page 327 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... Page 328 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... (xiii) Page 329 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... Page 330 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS ($200.00) Page 331 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... Page 332 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... Page 333 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... Page 334 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... Page 335 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... Page 336 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... Page 337 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... Page 338 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... TWO DOLLARS ($2.00) Page 339 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... Page 340 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... Page 341 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... Page 342 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... Page 343 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... Page 344 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... Page 345 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... Page 346 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... Page 347 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS ($200.00) Page 348 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... Page 349 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... Page 350 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... Page 351 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION Page 352 of 360 17.c) 2020-089: A By-law to Authorize the Execution of a Subdivision Agr... Page 353 of 360 17.d) 2020-090: A By-law to Amend By-law No. 2012-181, A By-law to Provi... Page 354 of 360 17.e) 2020-091: A By-law to Amend By-law No. 2012-168, Being a By-law to... Municipal Act, 2001, S.O.2001, c.25 Municipal Act, 2001, S.O. 2001, c.25 Municipal Act, 2001, S.O. 2001, c. 25 Municipal Act, 2001, S.O. 2001, c.25, Municipal Act, 2001, S.O. 2001, c.25, Municipal Act, 2001, S.O. 2001, c.25 Municipal Act, 2001, S.O. 2001, c.25, Page 355 of 360 17.e) 2020-091: A By-law to Amend By-law No. 2012-168, Being a By-law to... Page 356 of 360 17.f) 2020-092: A By-law to Amend By-Law No. 2017-165 (Procedural By-law... COVID-19 Economic Recovery Act 2020 COVID-19 Economic Recovery Act 2020 Page 357 of 360 17.f) 2020-092: A By-law to Amend By-Law No. 2017-165 (Procedural By-law... Page 358 of 360 17.f) 2020-092: A By-law to Amend By-Law No. 2017-165 (Procedural By-law... Page 359 of 360 19.a) 2020-093: Being a by-law to confirm the proceedings of the Council... Municipal Act, 2001, S.O. 2001, C. 25, as amended Page 360 of 360