• Staff were directed to move ahead with the planning and installation of a pilot disc golf course at Greenwood Park.
  • Staff will move forward with the revitalization of Civic Square, including a planned demolition of 6343 Main Street. The building will not be taken down until a revitalization proposal has been completed, which will include public consultation.
  • Two Zoning By-Law Amendment information reports were received, one for a new townhouse development at 338 Elm Road and another for a panel manufacturing plant and office space at 15450 Woodbine. Statutory Public Meetings regarding the proposals will be coming soon.
  • Council passed Official Plan and Zoning By-Law amendments for the LivGreen2 project at 5945 and 5947 Main St., stacked townhouse development at 6461-6487 Main St., and seniors care facility at 188 Sandiford Drive.
  • Council directed staff to begin considerations for traffic calming measures on Main Street from Park Drive to York/Durham Line.
  • Mayor Lovatt passed an amendment to the above item that will see traffic delineators placed on Main Street between Park Drive and Tenth Line.
  • Councillor Upton moved an approved motion to see two currently unused speed humps installed at the discretion of Stouffville’s Director of Public Works.
  • New parking restrictions were approved on portions of Gormley Industrial Avenue, Park Drive South, Montreal Street, and Byers Pond Way. Reductions to parking restrictions on Daws Hare Crescent, Harriet Crescent, and Robertdale Court were also approved.
  • A report on the Town’s Official Plan (OP) review process was received, which included a third draft of the document. Comments from the public will be accepted until July 31st, and Bullet Point News will provide further coverage of the draft soon.
  • Council endorsed the Town’s new Preliminary Growth Management Strategy.
  • A new Collaborative Application Pre-consultation and Development Application Review Process was approved to help facilitate development application processing and avoid potential application fee refunds as dictated by Ontario’s Bill 109.
  • Council received a report regarding the Town’s Built Heritage Inventory and related impacts stemming from Ontario Bill 23. They also approved $75,000 to hire a consultant to facilitate a review of the inventory to ensure no properties are de-listed without an assessment as a result of Bill 23.
  • While Stouffville will work to continue rehabbing its capital reserves, a report on the required audit of Stouffville’s 2022 year-end finances was received showing no major concerns.
  • A report on the Town’s investments was received, and Council approved an update to Stouffville’s Investment Policy.
  • Council awarded a $2,560,163.66 contract to Kore Infrastructure Group for the reconstruction of Lloyd Street.
  • A $1,425,702.83 contract was awarded to IPAC Paving Limited for asphalt roadway repairs and rehabilitation, and Staff was granted delegated authority to approve a Bethesda Side Road Resurfacing contract during Council’s summer recess.