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Meeting Name: Parking Ad-hoc Advisory Committee Agenda status: Final
Meeting date/time: 8/14/2025 4:30 PM Minutes status: Final  
Meeting location: Sir Robert Barrie Room
Published agenda: Agenda Agenda Published minutes: Minutes Minutes  
Agenda packet: Not available
Meeting video:  
Attachments:
File #Ver.Agenda #NameTypeTitleActionResultAction DetailsVideo
TMP-34548 1  Discussion ItemCOMMITTEE MANDATE AND OBJECTIONS DISCUSSION The Committee discussed the draft mandate that was provided to the members at its last meeting in June. They agreed to put a motion regarding the Committee’s mandate to be considered by the Community Safety Committee.Received  Action details Not available
TMP-34521 1  RecommendationPARKING AD-HOC ADVISORY COMMITTEE MANDATE That the following mandate of the Parking Ad-Hoc Advisory Committee be approved: “The mandate of the Parking Ad-Hoc Advisory Committee is to advise Council on strategies and policies that will develop methods to: · Reduce parking impacts resulting from new developments, including infill in existing neighbourhood; and · Reduce parking impacts resulting from basement apartments and accessory units; while considering the best interests of the Community as a whole.recommended for consideration of adoption (Section "B")  Action details Not available
TMP-34527 1  Staff MemoMEMORANDUM FROM B. KEENE, SUPERVISOR OF ENFORCEMENT SERVICES AND T. BANTING, MANAGER OF ENFORCEMENT SERVICES, DATED AUGUST 14, 2025, REGARDING THE 2024 PARKING TICKET SUMMARY PER WARD Bryan Keene, Supervisor of Enforcement Services, provided an overview of the mega-data gathered by Enforcement Services, detailing the relevant parking tickets issued per Ward in 2024 within the mandate of the Committee. The Committee discussed the findings and trends found in the summary, specifically the areas of concern that included the highest number of offences for vehicles parked on streets prohibited by signs, overnight parking restrictions during winter months, parked on/over the sidewalk, vehicles parked on the curb of private driveways, parking on boulevards and parking on private property. The Committee identified other areas of concern, including the lack of available parking in new developments and an increase in the number of cars per unit. They noted that the rise in cars per household has led to overflow parking on streets, vehicles parking on boulevards, sidewalks, and over private   Action details Not available