
Liveblog: Oct. 2 City Council meeting
City Council’s back from summer holidays with a jam-packed agenda, featuring plastic bags, the Port Lands, sa Loma, the budget, that ombudsman’s report, and more! Continue reading →
Today, the Board is talking about pedestrian deaths in Toronto due to rs running them over, amongst other things. On your mark . . .
Today, Executive Committee talks affordable housing. Here’s a rundown of the recommendations from Cllr Ana Bail?o’s working group—and why they dovetail with the Daily Bread Food Bank’s policy goals. Continue reading
In short, yesterday’s vote at city council, on the phasing in of the completed Sherbourne bike track coinciding with the return of the convertible fifth wheel lane on Jarvis for rs, comes down to five practil things: As a cyclist-commuter, you won’t be getting a completed Sherbourne bike track until … Continue reading
Despite a late arrival, let’s get this post-summer check-up going.
School’s back in session, kids. Here’s this meeting’s agenda, where we’ll be talking ~surpluuuuus~.
Less facepalming, more dry legal wrangling. Continue reading
Top lawyers Lenczner and Ruby face off over Ford’s alleged conflict of interest. Continue reading
During yesterday’s memorial marking the 1st anniversary of Jack Layton’s death, the inevitable Will she? Will she?! question me up. Would Layton’s widow, Trinity-Spadina MP and former city councillor, Olivia Chow, run for mayor of Toronto in 2014 against incumbent Rob Ford? Inevitable certainly since a recent poll was released … Continue reading
“A public hearing in a big city is apt to be a curious affair, simultaneously discouraging and heartening. Sometimes the sessions are lm and speedy; but often they are tumultuous and last not only all day, but far into the night. Whole segments of city life, problems of neighbourhood upon neighborhood, district upon district, parades of remarkable personalities, all come alive in this room…” Continue reading