Rogers announces the launch of a new program to make 5G wireless services more accessible to eligible low-income Canadians

By Announcement, Resources

Rogers Communications Inc. today announced the launch of a new program to make 5G wireless services more accessible to eligible low-income Canadians. The new Connected for Success 5G Mobile Plan with a no-cost 5G smartphone gives over 2.5 million Canadians a more affordable way to connect to 5G wireless services.

Today’s announcement builds on Rogers commitment to bring affordable 5G services to all Canadians. In May, the company reduced the price per gigabyte of data on its most popular 5G plan by 50% and lowered its 5G entry price by 35% to $55 when bundled with residential services. It also provided all Rogers 4G wireless customers with access to the 5G network at no extra charge.

The new $25 5G plan offers 3GB of 5G data with no overage charges and a no-cost Samsung Galaxy A14 or Motorola G 5G with financing when you keep your phone for a 24-month term. Eligible recipients include:

  • People who receive provincial income support or disability benefits
  • Seniors receiving the federal Guaranteed Income Supplement
  • Rent-geared-to-income tenants of a non-profit housing partner organization
  • Recipients of the federal Resettlement Assistance Program (RAP)
  • Families receiving the Maximum Canada Child Benefit through Connecting Families

For more information about Connected for Success high-speed, low-cost Ignite Internet, TV bundles and 5G Mobile services, including eligibility criteria or how to apply, please visit connectedforsuccess.ca.

Mississauga is ready for snow-clearing season

By Announcement, Resources

The City’s crews are ready to respond to snowfall and wintery weather to keep you moving safely this snow-clearing season.

“We have the right winter maintenance program to get the job done safely and efficiently. Our crews are ready 24/7 to keep you moving because we know life doesn’t stop when it snows,” said Geoff Wright, Commissioner, Transportation and Works. “As we look ahead to heavy snowfall and messy winter weather, there are things we can all do to keep safe and make the City’s snow clearing more efficient. Remember to be alert and drive to weather conditions, give crews and equipment space to work, remove parked vehicles from your street when it’s snowing so we can clear your street properly and please treat our crews with kindness and respect as they do this critical work.”

What the City clears

The City’s fleet includes about 500 pieces of snow-clearing equipment, including 180 salt and plow trucks, 46 plow loaders and 275 sidewalk and bus stop clearing units. The City is responsible for clearing snow and ice on City-owned infrastructure, including approximately:

  • 5,700 lane kilometres of roads
  • 68 kilometres of on-street bike lanes
  • 1,700 lane kilometres of priority sidewalks
  • 3,300 bus stops
  • More than 1,000 pedestrian crossings
  • 127 kilometres of roadside multi-use trails

City staff also provide winter maintenance at City facilities including community centres, libraries, and some park parking lots, paved pathways and trails. Peel Region is responsible for clearing most regional roads in Mississauga, which are main roads with higher speeds and more traffic than local residential roads.

City service levels

The City’s snow-clearing operations follow a priority route system.

Priority infrastructure is cleared first, including priority roads, which are routes for emergency vehicles, transit and high traffic volume, and priority sidewalks, which are located along major roads and bus routes and outside of schools, hospitals and long-term care homes. Bus stops, roadside multi-use trails, pedestrian crossings and on-street bike lanes are also cleared during this time. While the amount of time it takes to treat and clear infrastructure depends on how much it snows, it can take 12 to 24 hours to clear this priority infrastructure after the snow has stopped.

City crews then move on to clearing residential roads, which are cleared within 24 to 36 hours after the snow has stopped. Residential roads are not cleared to bare pavement but are cleared to be safe and passable for vehicles.

During severe weather events, the City may declare a Significant Weather Event, allowing crews more time to deploy winter equipment to address a significant winter storm. Service-level timing starts after the declaration has lifted, instead of when the snow stops.

Prioritizing safety and effective salt management

The City prioritizes effective salt management practices that maintain road safety while also trying to minimize the effect of salt on the environment.

“Heavy snowfalls are the new normal, but we also experience ice storms and icy conditions during the winter. We’re committed to maintaining road safety while also limiting the impacts to the environment by pre-treating some roads with brine, plowing more often and using the right amount of salt at the right place and the right time,” said Helen Noehammer, Director, Works Operations and Maintenance. “You can help minimize icy conditions on your property by clearing snow off your sidewalk and driveway soon after the snow stops to avoid build-up. Try to pile snow where it won’t melt on your sidewalk, driveway or next to your basement foundation, and use salt and ice-melting materials only as recommended by the manufacturer.”

Stay up-to-date on snow clearing in Mississauga this winter

  • Visit mississauga.ca/snow to learn more about snow clearing in the city.
  • Use the online snow plow tracker to view a map of the City’s snow-clearing routes and track the City’s fleet as it clears streets and sidewalks.
  • Follow @MississaugaSnow on X (formerly Twitter) for timely snow-clearing updates.
  • Find out if on-street parking restrictions are in effect and if temporary parking permits are suspended due to a weather event.
  • Call 311 (905-615-4311 if outside city limits) for questions related to the City’s snow-clearing operations or to report a missed street after the level of service timelines have ended.
  • Follow @PeelPublicWorks on X for snow-clearing updates on Regional roads.

Snow safety tips

This winter, take the following actions to ensure your safety and the safety of others:

  • Allow for extra time when travelling.
  • Clear your walkway and sidewalk so others can travel safely and consider lending a hand to those who may need help shovelling.
  • Give snow-clearing equipment space to work.
  • Drive according to weather and road conditions.
  • Remove snow and ice from your vehicle, including all windows, headlights, roof and hood.
  • Consider wearing appropriate footwear to avoid slips and falls and installing winter tires for better traction.
  • Bring pets indoors during extreme weather conditions.

Mississauga remembers with City Hall ceremony on November 11

By Events

On November 11, the City of Mississauga will honour Canadian Armed Forces past and present with an outdoor ceremony at City Hall. City officials and dignitaries will gather at the outdoor Community Memorial at 10:30 a.m. to pay tribute to Canada’s veterans. Members of the public may attend the Remembrance Day ceremony in person or watch it online.

Canadian soldiers and veterans will be honoured with a moment of silence and the laying of wreaths.

What:
Remembrance Day ceremony at Mississauga City Hall

When:
Saturday, November 11, 2023
10:30 to 11:30 a.m.

Where:
Mississauga City Hall, Outdoor Community Memorial
(Memorial located at northwest corner of Mississauga Celebration Square)
300 City Centre Dr., Mississauga

Watch virtually:          
Those unable to attend the ceremony can watch the live stream online.

Interested media that wish to cover the ceremony are asked to RSVP to media@mississauga.ca by 3 p.m. on Friday, November 10.

Also on November 11, veterans can ride MiWay for free with one friend.

Veterans should wear items such as uniforms, medals or carry items that identify them to transit operators. As a sign of respect to Canadian veterans, all buses will stop for two minutes of silence at 11 a.m. on November 11.

Remembrance Day events in Mississauga

Royal Canadian Legion: Branch #82
The annual Remembrance Day parade will be held on Saturday, November 11. The parade will begin in front of Branch #82 Royal Canadian Legion at 35 Front St. in Port Credit at 9:30 a.m. and will march from the Legion Hall to Trinity Anglican Church on Stavebank Rd. for a church service. Following this, there will be a short service at 11 a.m. in front of the cenotaph that will include the laying of wreaths.

Royal Canadian Legion: Branch #139
The parade begins at 10:30 a.m. and the service conducted by the Streetsville Legion at 11 a.m. at the cenotaph in the Village Square. The service will include the laying of wreaths and a moment of silence.

Royal Canadian Legion: Branch #582
The parade will begin at 10 a.m. Attendees are asked to meet in the parking lot of St. John the Baptist Anglican Church at 719 Dundas St. E and the parade will lead to the cenotaph. The service will start at 10:30 a.m.

Additional information can be found on the City’s Remembrance Day webpage.

PROJECT UPDATE Storm Sewer Rehabilitation At Dixie Road and Dundas Street – November 8, 2023, from 7pm until 7am

By Announcement, Resources, Ward 1

Peel Region is working in your neighbourhood to rehabilitate the storm sewer on Dixie Road at Dundas Street.

The City of Mississauga, under the Noise Bylaw, is allowing work to be done by our contractor overnight. This work will take place overnight to rehabilitate the storm sewer on Dixie Road and to minimize the impact of traffic congestion.  We apologize in advance for any inconveniences caused by this work.

Schedule

This overnight work is expected to take place for one evening, November 8, 2023, from 7pm until 7am. Additional nights may be required due to unpredictable delays, such as poor weather conditions.

Traffic impacts

This work will require a lane closure of north bound Lane at Dixie Road south of  Dundas Street from 7pm to 7am . Signage will be available for detour route directions.

Noise

We do not anticipate significant noise or vibrations above normal daytime traffic levels during these operations. Efforts will be made to reduce impacts to residents as much as possible.

Safety during construction

Construction zones require extra caution to keep everyone safe – pedestrians, cyclists, drivers, and construction workers. When driving, walking, or biking through the construction area, please be aware of your surroundings, watch for construction crews and other road users, slow down, account for delays, and consider other routes if possible. To learn more about how to stay safe in construction zones, visit peelregion.ca/workzonesafety

Sign up for email notices
Receive timely project updates right to your inbox by signing up for e-notices. Visit peelregion.ca/construction/signup.

Keeping you informed

We will let you know if there are any major changes to the plans.

Follow Peel Public Works on Twitter (twitter.com/peelpublicworks) for project updates.

Information on this project can also be found at https://peelregion.ca/pw/construction/21-2300D.asp

Thank you for your patience as we complete this necessary work. This work will allow us to continue providing you with high quality Storm Water Services. If you have any questions, please contact us.

Wastewater Collection and Conveyance

Engineering Services Division

Public Works, Peel Region

Email: construction@peelregion.ca

Phone: 905-791-7800 ext. 4409

November 3, 2023
Project 21-2300D

Auto Theft Update – Peel Regional Police

By Announcement, Issues

As we approach the start of Crime Prevention Week on November 5, Peel Regional Police (PRP) has been actively engaging with the community on organized auto thefts and promoting preventative measures. We also wanted to share an update on the current situation in Peel Region.

Auto theft and its prevention continue to be a top priority for PRP. Our Commercial Auto Crime Unit has doubled from six to twelve members, becoming one of the largest auto crime units in the province. It has further enhanced investigative measures and enforcement abilities, collaborating with police partners province-wide to crack down on auto theft.

As of October 31, 2023, PRP has successfully recovered over $130M worth of stolen vehicles, with a recovery rate of over 40%.

To date, there has been 5,888 of auto thefts reported in Peel Region. This number has exceeded last year’s figure, which totaled 5,518 auto thefts in 2022.

Year Auto Theft Recovered Vehicles Carjacking
2023 (To date) 6,121 2,369 76
2022 5,518 2,516 99
2021 3,771 1,837 59
2020 3,025 1,738 N/A

 

In addition, PRP’s Central Robbery Bureau (CRB) has seen a recent upward trend involving the carjacking and auto theft of food service delivery vehicles and personal transportation drivers, with 20 carjacking involving ride-share or delivery drivers as of August 30, 2023, since the start of the year.

In addition to local enforcement efforts, we are committed to identifying opportunities to strengthen measures at the provincial and federal levels to combat auto thefts. Deputy Chief Nick Milinovich recently traveled to the Port of Montreal with members of PRP’s Commercial Auto Crime Bureau to connect and discuss vulnerabilities around the export of stolen vehicles from Canada.

This visit identified opportunities that could help address PRP’s efforts toward auto theft recoveries. PRP will continue to work with the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) to ensure that auto theft is a priority and to allocate the necessary resources to inspect containers leaving the port.

Crime prevention is a crucial component in reducing instances of vehicle theft and carjacking. Throughout Crime Prevention Week, from November 5-11, PRP will share crime prevention tips to empower the community to keep themselves and their loved ones safe. To learn more, please visit www.peelpolice.ca/crimeprevention.

Report excessive noise

By Issues

You can report excessive, persistent and recurring noises that violate the Noise Control By-law in your neighbourhood to the City.

Regulated noise types

The City’s Noise Control By-law prohibits noise that cause disturbances to residents in their homes. We respond to reports about the following noise types heard outside their permitted times.

A comprehensive list of noise types the City regulates is available in the Noise Control By-law.

When to contact law enforcement agencies

If the noise is caused by domestic disputes, yelling or moving vehicles, report it to the Peel Police. For non-emergencies, call 905-453-3311. For emergencies, call 911.

If the noise is caused by train whistling, call the following:

  • CN Rail Emergency CN Police at 1-800-465-9239
  • CP Rail Emergency CP Police at 1-800-716-9132

Fines

If you break the regulations within the Noise Control By-law, you may be subject to a fine of up to $5,000.

What happens next

Upon receiving your report, the City will take the following actions.

  • Review and prioritize the report based on its likelihood to reoccur and impact to residents.
  • Determine if an onsite investigation by an enforcement officer is required to proceed with the case.

Personal information

Your personal information is collected under the authority of sections 11(1) and 227(c) of the Municipal Act, 2001 and will be used by City of Mississauga Staff to respond to your service request and/or inquiry.

To learn more, click here.

Motion to Request Review of EMZO for 1082 Lakeshore Road East – Lakeview Village

By Announcement, Planning & Development, Stephen’s Initiatives

On October 25, 2023, at the City of Mississauga Council meeting, I put forward a Motion that was passed to direct the Acting Mayor and Staff to formally request the Minister of Municipal Affairs to review the MZO (EMZO) Enhanced Ministerial Zoning Order for 1082 Lakeshore Road East, known as Lakeview Village.

The City and I have been working collaboratively with the Lakeview Partners and all stakeholders over the last five (5) years to bring this Master Plan community to life.

My motion, which was passed, is to have the Minister of Municipal Affairs review the EMZO as it was against the Community’s, Council and City’s wishes as we do not believe the decision was justified.

Below is my Motion and my letter to the Minister.  The Acting Mayor’s letter to the Minister is also attached for further information.

Public Meeting – Planning and Development Committee – INFORMATION AND RECOMMENDATION REPORT NOTICE – Proposed Changes to Zoning By-Law

By Planning & Development

In Person and Virtual Public Meeting
INFORMATION AND RECOMMENDATION REPORT NOTICE

Meeting Date and Time:
Monday, November 27, 2023 at 6:00 p.m.
Meeting Place:
Mississauga Civic Centre, Council Chamber, 300 City Centre Drive
City’s Proposal:
City of Mississauga (Wards 1 to 11)
File: BL.09-CIT (All Wards)
The City of Mississauga is proposing to make changes to the following sections of the Zoning By-law:
 Definitions (new or amended) – Corner Lot, Electric Vehicle Ready Parking Space, Exterior Side Lot Line, Group Home, Landscaped Buffer, Street Line, and Terrace
 General Provisions – to amend the regulation regarding frontage on a street
 Parking, Loading and Stacking Lane Regulations – to add a vacant-unit parking rate
 General Provisions for Residential Zones – to exclude rooftop amenity areas for apartment, long-term care, and retirement buildings
 RM4 Zone (Townhouses) – to clarify points of reference for setbacks
 RA4 Exception Zones – to remove greenlands overlay from site-specific lands
 G1 Exception Zones – to remove the G1-2 Zone
 Various Sections of the By-law – to remove the Courier/Messenger use

Meeting Details:
This meeting will be held in person and online. Advance registration is required to make a verbal submission at the meeting virtually. Advance registration is preferred to make a verbal submission
at the meeting in person. The proceedings will be streamed live online for the public to view at the following link: http://www.mississauga.ca/portal/cityhall/council-and-committee-videos. If you wish to phone in to listen to the meeting only, please call 905-615-3200, ext. 5423 for instructions.

Options for participating in the meeting are outlined below.

Purpose of Meeting:
 For Planning and Development Committee to receive a report that provides information on the project, addresses issues raised and provide a recommendation on the proposal
 For people to ask questions and share their views about the proposal
 For Planning and Development Committee to make a decision about this project
The report will be available on-line one week prior to the meeting at: http://www.mississauga.ca/portal/cityhall/planninganddevelopment
For detailed information contact:
City Planner Rob Vertolli at 905-615-3200 ext. 8248 or roberto.vertolli@mississauga.ca

If you would like to share your views and/or be added to the official record, please contact the Planning and Building Department by Friday at 4:00 p.m. prior to the meeting date:
 by mail to 300 City Centre Drive, 7th floor, Mississauga ON L5B 3C1
 by email to application.info@mississauga.ca

Please include your name, your address, and application number or address of the property you are providing comments on.

Written Comments:
In order to be received by Committee at the public meeting, written comments must be receive no later than Friday at 4:00 p.m. prior to the meeting date. Submissions are accepted by email at
deputations.presentations@mississauga.ca or by mailing the Planning and Development Committee, 300 City Centre Drive, 2nd Floor, Mississauga, ON L5B 3C1. Please include your name, your address, and application number or address of the property you are providing comments on. Written comments received before, during or after a public meeting but before a by-law is passed receive the same consideration as verbal comments made during a public meeting.

If you wish to be notified of the decision on the proposed zoning by-law amendment and/or proposed official plan amendment, you must make a written request.

How to participate in a public meeting if you wish to make verbal submissions:

Participate Virtually
Advance registration is required to participate and/or make comment virtually at the public meeting. Please email deputations.presentations@mississauga.ca no later than Friday at 4:00 p.m. prior to the meeting date. Any materials you wish to show the Committee during your presentation must be provided as an attachment to the email. Links to cloud services will not be accepted. You will be provided with directions on how to participate from Clerks’ staff.

Residents without access to the internet can participate and/or make comment in the meeting via telephone. To register, please call Angie Melo at 905-615-3200 ext. 5423 no later than Friday at
4:00 p.m. prior to the meeting date. You must provide your name, phone number, and application number if you wish to speak to the Committee. You will be provided with directions on how to participate from Clerks’ staff.

Participate In Person
To make a verbal submission in person, advance registration is preferred. Please email deputations.presentations@mississauga.ca no later than Friday at 4:00 p.m. prior to the meeting
date.

If you are a landlord, please post a copy of this notice where your tenants can see it. We want to make sure they have a chance to take part.

Background Studies:
Planning documents and background material drafted in support of this amendment can be obtained by contacting the city planner noted above for more information.

Personal Information:
Individuals should be aware that any personal information in their verbal or written communication will become part of the public record, unless the individual expressly requests the City to remove the personal information. Questions about the collection of this information may be directed to application.info@mississauga.ca or in writing to the Planning and Building Department at 300 City Centre Drive, Mississauga ON L5B 3C1.

Information about Appeals:
If a person or public body does not make oral submissions at a public meeting or make written submissions to the City before the by-law is passed, the person or public body may not be
added as a party to the hearing of an appeal before the Ontario Land Tribunal unless, in the opinion of the Tribunal, there are reasonable grounds to add the person or public body as a
part.

Only individuals, corporations and public bodies may appeal a by-law to the Ontario Land Tribunal. A notice of appeal may not be filed by an unincorporated association or group.
However, a notice of appeal may be filed in the name of an individual who is a member of the association or the group on its behalf.

No person or public body shall be added as a party to the hearing of the appeal unless, before the by-law was passed, the person or public body made oral submissions at a public meeting or
written submissions to the council or, in the opinion of the Tribunal, there are reasonable grounds to add the person or public body as a party.

Date of Notice: November 7, 2023

Notice of Bus Stop Impact: #0304 – NB Hurontario St north of Mineola Rd E | Tuesday, November 2, 2023

By Resources, Ward 1

Please be advised of the following stop impacts. See the related details below:

Stop(s) Impacted:  No. 0304: NB Hurontario St north of Mineola Rd E

Temporary Stop Location:

0332 – NB Hurontario St at Pinewood Tr (240m north)

0334 – NB Hurontario St at Mineola Rd E (360m south)

Routes Impacted: 2 North

Date and Time: Effective Immediately

Estimated Duration: until Friday, November 17th @ 7:00am

Event Type: HuLRT

Agency: Mobilinx

Notes:

–             Stops will remain accessible;

–             No detours required.

Ontario Land Tribunal – OLT-22-002361 – 1381 Lakeshore Rd. E.

By Planning & Development, Ward 1

ISSUE DATE:
July 26, 2022
CASE NO(S).:
OLT-22-002361
(Formerly PL210136)

PROCEEDING COMMENCED UNDER subsection 22(7) of the Planning Act, R.S.O. 1990, c. P.13, as amended
Applicant and Appellant:
City Park (Lakeshore) Inc.
Subject:
Request to amend the Official Plan – Failure of the City of Mississauga to adopt the requested amendment
Existing Designation:
Mixed Use
Proposed Designated:
Residential High Density and to change the maximum height permitted
Purpose:
To permit retail and residential development
Property Address/Description:
1381 Lakeshore Rd. E.
Municipality:
City of Mississauga
Approval Authority File No.:
OPA/OZ/20/018
OLT Case No.:
Legacy Case No.:
OLT-22-002361
PL210136
OLT Lead Case No.:
Legacy Lead Case No.:
OLT-22-002361
PL210136
OLT Case Name:
City Park (Lakeshore) Inc. v. Mississauga (City)

PROCEEDING COMMENCED UNDER subsection 34(11) of the Planning Act, R.S.O. 1990, c. P.13, as amended
Applicant and Appellant:
City Park (Lakeshore) Inc.
Subject:
Application to amend Zoning By-law No. 0225-2007 – neglect of the City of Mississauga to make a decision
Existing Zoning:
C4 (Mainstreet Commercial)
Proposed Zoning:
RA5-Exception (Apartments – Exception)
Purpose:
To permit retail and residential development
Property Address/Description:
1381 Lakeshore Rd. E.
Municipality:
City of Mississauga
Ontario Land Tribunal
Tribunal ontarien de l’aménagement
du territoire
ISSUE DATE:
July 26, 2022
CASE NO(S).:
OLT-22-002361
(Formerly PL210136

Approval Authority File No.:
OPA/OZ/20/018
OLT Case No.:
Legacy Case No.:
OLT-22-002362
PL210137
OLT Lead Case No.:
Legacy Lead Case No.:
OLT-22-002361
PL210136

Heard:
June 30, 2022 by Video Hearing

APPEARANCES:
Parties
Counsel
City Park (Lakeshore) Inc.
Leo Longo
City of Mississauga
Michal Minkowski

MEMORANDUM OF ORAL DECISION DELIVERED BY M. ARPINO ON JUNE 30, 2022 AND ORDER OF THE TRIBUNAL
[1] The City Park (Lakeshore) Inc. is the owner of the property known municipally as 1381 Lakeshore Road East (“Property”). It seeks to construct an eight to 15 storey building with ground floor retail use on the Property (“Proposed Development”). The Property is located in the City of Mississauga (“City”).
[2] The Lakeview Local Area Plan policies of the City Official Plan (“City OP”) identify the Property within the Lakeshore Corridor, which restricts building heights to a maximum of four storeys. City Park (Lakeshore) Inc. (“Applicant”) submitted an application to amend the City OP (“OPA”).
[3] The Property is zoned Mainstreet Commercial pursuant to Zoning By-law No. 0225-2007 (“Zoning By-law”), the Proposed Development does not accord with the Zoning By-law.
[4] The Applicant submitted an application to amend the Zoning By-law (“ZBA”).

[5] The Applicant appealed the City’s failure to make a decision regarding the ZBA and OPA within the time frame stipulated in the Planning Act (“Appeals”).
[6] The City and the Applicant undertook mediation to resolve the Appeals. The Tribunal convened a settlement hearing at the request of the Parties.
[7] The Tribunal had before it a Document Book (Exhibit 1), a draft Zoning By-Law (Exhibit 2), and a draft OPA (Exhibit 3).
[8] The draft Zoning By-Law and draft OPA represent the Settlement Proposal, which was proffered on consent of the Parties for consideration and approval of the Tribunal (“Settlement Proposal”).
[9] The Applicant called one land use planning witness, in support of the Settlement Proposal. Jim Levac was qualified by the Tribunal to provide opinion evidence in the discipline of Land Use Planning.
[10] Mr. Levac described the general neighbourhood around the Property. He testified that the City recently approved construction of a 12-storey building near the Property. There is an existing 10-storey apartment building. He stated that, east of the Property, there is a parcel that is proposed to be developed with two blocks of four-storey stacked townhouses with ground floor retail. He opined that the Proposed Development is compatible with the neighbourhood.
[11] Mr. Levac testified that the Proposed Development is strategically located near major transit. He noted that the historical arsenal building is proposed to be redeveloped as a Community Centre and Park, which would provide amenities in the neighbourhood of the Proposed Development.

[12] Mr. Levac reviewed each of the proposed ZBA and the proposed OPA in detail.
[13] Overall, it was Mr. Levac’s evidence that the Settlement Proposal has regard for matters of Provincial Interest as identified in s. 2 of the Planning Act, is consistent with the Provincial Policy Statement, 2020 (“PPS”) and conforms with the Growth Plan for the Greater Golden Horseshoe, 2019 (“Growth Plan”), as amended. He opined that the Settlement Proposal conforms with the Region of Peel Official Plan (“Regional OP”) and the City OP.
[14] Mr. Levac recommended that the Settlement Proposal be approved.
ANALYSIS AND FINDINGS
[15] The Tribunal finds on the uncontradicted planning evidence and opinions of Mr. Levac that the Settlement Proposal warrants approval.
[16] The ZBA and the OPA are consistent with the policy direction of the PPS, conforms to the planning directives of the Growth Plan, the Regional OP and the City OP.
[17] The Settlement Proposal has appropriate regard for matters of provincial interest, is consistent with the principles of good land use planning and is in the greater public interest.
ORDER
[18] THE TRIBUNAL ORDERS that the Appeals are allowed and City of Mississauga’s Zoning By-law No. 0225-2007, as amended, is hereby amended as set out in Attachment 1 to this Decision. The Tribunal authorizes the municipal clerk of the City of Mississauga to assign a number to this by-law for record keeping purposes.

[19] THE TRIBUNAL ORDERS that the appeal is allowed, and the City of Mississauga Official Plan is amended as set out in Attachment 2.
“M. Arpino”
M. ARPINO
MEMBER

Ontario Land Tribunal
Website: olt.gov.on.ca Telephone: 416-212-6349 Toll Free: 1-866-448-2248
The Conservation Review Board, the Environmental Review Tribunal, the Local Planning Appeal Tribunal and the Mining and Lands Tribunal are amalgamated and continued as the Ontario Land Tribunal (“Tribunal”). Any reference to the preceding tribunals or the former Ontario Municipal Board is deemed to be a reference to the Tribunal.