14substantive motions movedof 387 meetings the minutes record them at
0procedural motions movedcounted separately, and never added to the above
1substantive motions secondedseconding is often a seat convention, not agreement
11meetings recorded absentof 387 they were on the record for
914–61recorded votes, for–againstrecorded votes are rare and a skewed sample
1. That Report No. FIN25-009 be received; and 2. That Staff bring forward a by-law to amend the Procurement By-law to the February 25, 2025 Council meeting, which includes the amendments identified in this report, and any other amendments that may be required to implement Council’s decision. Special Meeting of Council Minutes February 11, 2025 3 Yeas (7): Mayor Mrakas, Councillor Weese, Councillor
That the main motion as amended be further amended as follows: 1. That the second clause be amended to not increase the Mayor's annual compensation at this time. Yeas (7): Mayor Mrakas, Councillor Weese, Councillor Gilliland, Councillor Gaertner, Councillor Thompson, Councillor Gallo, and Councillor Kim
Council, October 24, 2023 · Carried
Council Meeting Minutes Tuesday, October 24, 2023 15 That the main motion as amended be further amended as follows: 1. That the thirteenth clause be amended by adding: “and that any change in compensation be implemented for the next term of Council.” Yeas (7): Mayor Mrakas, Councillor Weese, Councillor Gilliland, Councillor Gaertner, Councillor Thompson, Councillor Gallo, and Councillor Kim
Council, October 24, 2023 · Carried
That the main motion as amended be further amended as follows: 1. That the sixth clause be amended to include that the Mayor's severance provision remain at the current level. Yeas (6): Mayor Mrakas, Councillor Weese, Councillor Gilliland, Councillor Gaertner, Councillor Thompson, and Councillor Kim Nays (1): Councillor Gallo
Council, October 24, 2023 · Carried
Whereas municipal sewage servicing allocation is becoming more limited in the Town of Aurora based on the approved growth projections and lands designated in the Official Plan for residential use; and Whereas the Town of Aurora has granted approval to a number of residential development applications, including the appropriate amount of servicing allocation to allow the developments to proceed to c
Whereas Municipalities across this province collectively spend millions of dollars of taxpayer money and municipal resources developing Official Plans that meet current Provincial Planning Policy; and Whereas an Official Plan is developed through months of public consultation to ensure, “that future planning and development will meet the specific needs of (our) community”; and Whereas our Official
Council, February 22, 2022 · Carried
Whereas the Aurora Historical Society is facing considerable financial pressure relating to its repair and rehabilitation of Hillary House; and Whereas balances in the Heritage Reserve Fund will be planned for specific projects recommended to or by Council during the annual budget process, or other times through-out the year, having consulted with the Heritage Advisory Committee; and Whereas the T
Council, December 14, 2021 · Carried
Whereas areas of the Town of Aurora are experiencing an infestation of the caterpillar stage of the of Lymantria dispar dispar, commonly known as LDD moths; and Whereas, according to the LSRCA, the LDD moth is “an invasive insect (that) goes through cycles in which the population increases for several years and then declines”. This year is predicted to be an outbreak year, based on observations an
Council, September 28, 2021 · Carried
Whereas the pandemic has had a direct impact on virtually every aspect of our lives – where we work, how our children receive their education, how we access medical care; and Whereas not all families/residents in our Town can afford home internet access or have reliable internet access, negatively impacting their ability to access important services – including emergency services and health care;
Whereas Proclamations are issued to acknowledge the efforts, commitment and achievement of individuals and organizations that enhance the community of Aurora, as well as to recognize public awareness campaigns, charitable fundraising campaigns, and arts and cultural celebrations of significance to the Town; and Whereas the Town’s Proclamation Policy is one of the more restrictive policies governin
15 Whereas beavers dam up the infrastructure of our stormwater management ponds and streams, causing the flow to stop which can result in extensive floods; and Whereas the Town has a legislative responsibility to protect our infrastructure from potential flooding due to damming; and Whereas the Town currently uses existing humane methods of diverting beavers away from our storm water management in
Whereas the Minister’s Zoning Order (MZO) for the Bloomington property partially rezones land previously zoned as ‘Institutional’ to allow for 18 residential housing in addition to permitting a Long Term Care (LTC) facility; and Whereas the Minister’s Zoning Order was issued without prior consultation or support from the Town; and Whereas the land is already zoned ‘Institutional’, and MZO is not r
Whereas the Promenade Secondary Plan guides and manages growth for the Yonge and Wellington corridors, which was approved in 2010 and is now more than ten years old; and 13 Whereas the success for Downtown revitalization is dependent on a clear vision for the area and one that is developed in cooperation with the Town’s Official Plan review; and Whereas currently the Town has commenced a review of
Council, February 23, 2021 · Carried
That Members of Council forgo the Cost of Living Adjustment (COLA) in the year 2021. Yeas (7): Mayor Mrakas, Councillor Gaertner, Councillor Gallo, Councillor Gilliland, Councillor Humfryes, Councillor Kim, and Councillor Thompson
Council, December 15, 2020 · Carried