Minutes

Committee of Council

The Corporation of the City of Brampton

-
Hybrid Meeting - Virtual Option & In-Person in Council Chambers – 4th Floor – City Hall
Members Present:
  • Mayor Patrick Brown (ex officio)
  • Regional Councillor R. Santos
  • Regional Councillor P. Vicente
  • Regional Councillor N. Brar
  • Regional Councillor M. Palleschi
  • Regional Councillor D. Keenan (left at 11:40 a.m. - personal)
  • Regional Councillor M. Medeiros
  • Regional Councillor P. Fortini
  • City Councillor R. Power
  • Regional Councillor G. Toor
  • Deputy Mayor H. Singh
Staff Present:
  • Marlon Kallideen, Chief Administrative Officer, and Acting Commissioner, Public Works and Engineering
  • Steve Ganesh, Commissioner, Planning, Building and Growth Management
  • Rick Conard, Acting Commissioner, Corporate Support Services
  • Paul Morrison, Acting Commissioner, Legislative Services
  • Bill Boyes, Fire Chief, Fire and Emergency Services, and Acting Commissioner, Community Services
  • Alex Milojevic, General Manager, Brampton Transit
  • Sameer Akhtar, City Solicitor
  • Peter Fay, City Clerk
  • Charlotte Gravlev, Deputy City Clerk
  • Sonya Pacheco, Legislative Coordinator

The meeting was called to order at 9:32 a.m., recessed at 11:51 a.m., moved into Closed Session at 12:01 p.m. and recessed at 12:07 p.m. Committee reconvened in Open Session at 12:17 p.m. and adjourned at 12:19 p.m.

Committee discussion took place with respect to proposed amendments to the agenda.

The following motion was considered.

  • CW135-2023

    That the agenda for the Committee of Council Meeting of April 12, 2023 be approved, as amended, as follows:

    To add:

    6.3 Delegations, re: Chinguacousy Branch Library Relocation

    (2) Sylvia Roberts, Brampton resident

    9.3.2  Discussion Item at the request of Regional Councillor Palleschi re: International Day of Pink

    9.3.3   Discussion Item at the request of Regional Councillor Vicente re: Chinguacousy Branch Library Relocation 

    9.4.1 Correspondence re: Item 6.3 - Chinguacousy Branch Library Relocation

    (b) Cody Vatcher, Brampton resident, dated April 11, 2023

    To defer the following item to the May 10, 2023 Committee of Council meeting:

    9.2.1  Staff Report re: Request to Begin Procurement – Digital Billboard Advertising on City Property 

    Carried

The following items listed with a caret (^) were considered to be routine and non-controversial by the Committee and were approved at one time.

(9.2.2, 10.2.1, 10.2.3, 15.1)

The following motion was considered.

  • CW136-2023

    That the following items to the Committee of Council Meeting of April 12, 2023 be approved as part of Consent:

    (9.2.2, 10.2.1, 10.2.3, 15.1)

    Carried

    Note: Later in the meeting, on a two-thirds majority vote to reopen the question, this matter was reopened and Item 15.2 was removed from consent. 

     


Nil  

  

Mike Labbe, Home Opportunities, provided a presentation entitled "Home Opportunities Non-Profit - Innovative Solutions for Brampton’s Housing Needs", which included information with respect to the following:

  • Home ownership model
  • The Community Wealth Workforce Housing Coalition
  • The Housing Supply Coalition
  • The Housing Delivery Coalition
  • Key features – A Not-for-Profit Delivery System
  • Non-Profit Solution
  • Innovative Financing
  • Government Support
  • Community Wealth Governance
  • Community Location and Schedule
  • Site Plan
  • Requests: (1) Expedited Approvals, (2) Deferred Application Fees, (3) Loan from Infrastructure Ontario

Committee discussion on this matter included the following:

  • Region of Peel affordable housing waitlist
  • City support for this initiative
  • Home Opportunities home ownership model and how it differs from Habitat for Humanity
    • Home resale and loan payback process
    • Homeowner selection process and prioritizing Brampton residents

The following motion was considered.

  • CW137-2023

    That the delegation from Mike Labbe, Home Opportunities, to the Committee of Council Meeting of April 12, 2023, re: Affordable Housing Component of the Argo TFP 51-3 Mount Pleasant Lands, be referred to staff.

    Carried

1. Jaipaul Massey-Singh, Board Chair, and Todd Kyle, CEO, Brampton Library

2. Sylvia Roberts, Brampton resident

Items 9.3.3 and 9.4.1 were brought forward and dealt with at this time.

Jaipaul Massey-Singh, Board Chair, Brampton Library, highlighted the resources, programs and services provided by the Brampton library to the local community, expressed support for the TMU medical school in Brampton, and outlined the Library Board's concerns and requests regarding the relocation of the Chinguacousy Library Branch, as noted in the letter appended to the agenda. In addition, the delegation:

  • expressed concern regarding the lack of engagement with the Library and local community on this matter
  • outlined the impact of the library relocation on the local community
  • outlined the need to increase funding for the library system to sufficiently serve the Brampton community
  • requested a commitment from Council to secure an appropriate, permanent space for the library

Committee discussion on this matter included the following:

  • Confirmation that the library relocation to the Chinguacousy Park ski chalet is temporary
  • The need and opportunity for a larger, modern space for the library
  • Indication that the City will hire a consultant to conduct a review of the library system
  • The importance of library services for the community
  • Use of the recording studio at the library, and future opportunities for this resource
  • The need to improve communications with the Library Board

Sylvia Roberts, Brampton resident, advised that the Chinguacousy library is the flagship branch in the City, and outlined the following:

  • Community space and unique services provided at this location (e.g. maker space, recording studio)
  • Considerations and timelines for determining a new permanent location for the library
  • Importance of transit access to the library, and concerns regarding access to the temporary library locations
  • Potential options for a new permanent location

The following motions were considered.

  • CW138-2023

    That the following delegations to the Committee of Council Meeting of April 12, 2023, re: Chinguacousy Branch Library Relocation, be received:

    1. Jaipaul Massey-Singh, Board Chair, and Todd Kyle, CEO, Brampton Library

    2. Sylvia Roberts, Brampton resident

    Carried
  • CW139-2023

    That the following correspondence to the Committee of Council Meeting of April 12, 2023, re: Item 6.3 - Chinguacousy Branch Library Relocation, be received:

    a. Mohamed Lachemi, President and Vice-Chancellor, Toronto Metropolitan University (TMU), dated April 3, 2023

    b. Cody Vatcher, Brampton resident, dated April 11, 2023

    Carried
  • CW140-2023

    Whereas the Chinguacousy Branch is the face of Brampton Library and has been an integral part of the community for over 50 years offering a wide range of programs and services, and this Council wishes to ensure that our library system remains a vital resource to the residents of this city;

    Whereas the Brampton Library and other Bramalea Civic Centre tenants have been on short-term leases with the City of Brampton, with the Brampton Library’s lease set to expire in 2024; 

    Whereas no future commitments for the Civic Centre space beyond 2024 have been made to the Brampton Library; 

    Whereas the Library’s 2022 Facility Master Plan made no reference to existing short term lease with the City, the relocation of the Chinguacousy branch or identified possible future sites;

    Whereas City Council declared a health care emergency in January 2020 that recognized the unique and urgent needs of Brampton’s health care system, including major funding gaps, long wait times, and hallway medicine;

    Whereas the City launched a Fair Deal for Brampton health care campaign to seek provincial funding and support to address the longstanding need for equitable health care funding for Brampton residents, as Brampton has nearly 56% fewer hospital beds per person than the provincial average of 220 beds per 100,000 people;

    Whereas in July 2021, Brampton City Council voted in favour of a $1-million planning grant to help fund a future Medical School in the city, matching the funding invested by the Province of Ontario earlier that year;

    Whereas the City’s actions in support of the Medical School were reflected in the City’s recent budget engagement with more than 13,797 residents, in which 81% of respondents said that they support the $20M investment the City is making in Brampton’s new Medical School, and 40% of respondents stated that healthcare was the top issue or service that the City should prioritize in our budgeting; 

    Whereas, since 2015 with the Blue Ribbon Panel, and ongoing investment in institutions with a footprint in the city, the City of Brampton has been actively seeking to increase the footprint of post-secondary education offerings within the City that will support the jobs of the future;

    Whereas the City has been actively pursuing a Medical School in partnership with Toronto Metropolitan University, and together conducted community engagement in City wards and through tele town halls in 2022 to gain input on the community’s goals around this priority;

    Whereas this is the first new Medical School announced by the Provincial Government to be built in the GTA in more than a century and the first in Ontario in over 30 years;

    Whereas Brampton residents will directly benefit from the medical school through 94 undergraduate medical students graduating annually, 95 postgraduate highly-trained physicians graduating annually; 5 Integrated Health Clinics to provide 250,000 family care spots for residents to have a family doctor; 1,500 new high quality health sciences faculty and staff jobs, primarily located in Brampton; and more than $255-million per year in local economic benefits;

    Whereas the Civic Centre building had to be vacated in order to accommodate the urgent need for a new Medical School in response to the hallway medicine crisis in Brampton, and to facilitate a rapid opening by 2025 to welcome 189 new medical professionals to help tackle Brampton’s healthcare crisis;

    Whereas the Chinguacousy Library is relocating to the City-owned facilities at Chinguacousy Park and Glidden Road facilities on an interim basis, a location selected by the Brampton Library staff and endorsed in principle by the Brampton Library Board;

    Whereas this Council is committed to the Brampton Public Library and the delivery of library services across the City of Brampton;

    Therefore be it resolved that staff continue to support the Brampton Library on a short-term relocation to these City spaces in consultation with Brampton Library staff; and minimize the impact to the local communities; and

    That the City work with the Brampton Library, and fund the necessary consultant to determine the future site for the Chinguacousy branch that will best meet the needs of the local community and identify collaborative opportunities for coordinating long-term Library site plans into the City’s recreation and facility planning processes.

    Yea (11)Regional Councillor Santos , Regional Councillor Vicente , Regional Councillor Palleschi, Regional Councillor Medeiros, Regional Councillor Fortini , Deputy Mayor Singh, Mayor Patrick Brown, Regional Councillor Toor, Regional Councillor Keenan, City Councillor Power, and Regional Councillor Brar
    Carried (11 to 0)

Steve Mayer, General Manager, Wet 'n' Wild, provided an update on the Wet 'n' Wild waterpark, which included information regarding:

  • the purchase of, and renovations to, this park
  • the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic
  • hiring for the 2023 season
    • challenges relating to the lack of lifeguards Canada-wide, and support from governments to address this issue
  • Premier Parks investments in Canada

The delegation thanked Council for its support, and responded to questions regarding:

  • the potential future expansion of this park
  • filming and other potential opportunities to generate revenue year-round
  • special events for families with children with autism and special needs
  • Partnership with Autism Ontario
  • Status and operation of the dome

Committee discussion took place with respect to the demand for more lifeguards, and the need to address the financial barriers for youth to register for the required certification courses.

The following motion was considered.

  • CW141-2023

    That the delegation from Steve Mayer, General Manager, Wet 'n' Wild, to the Committee of Council Meeting of April 12, 2023, re: Wet 'n' Wild Park Update, be received.

    Carried

C. Ethier, Manager, Government Relations and Public Liaison, Office of the CAO, provided a presentation, which included information and updates on matters relating to the Regional and Provincial Governments, and the Association of Municipalities of Ontario.

The following motion was considered.

  • CW142-2023

    That the presentation from C. Ethier, Manager, Government Relations and Public Liaison, Office of the CAO, to the Committee of Council Meeting of April 12, 2023, re: Government Relations Matters, be received.

    Carried

Nil  

  

8.2

 

Nil  

  

Nil  

  

Nil  

  

The public was given the opportunity to submit questions via e-mail to the City Clerk’s Office regarding any decisions made under this section of the agenda. P. Fay, City Clerk, confirmed that no questions were submitted.

  

Nil  

  

9.2

 
  • CW143-2023

    1. That the report from Laura Lukasik, Manager Tourism and Special Events, Corporate Support Services, to the Committee of Council Meeting of April 12, 2023, re: Municipal Accommodation Tax, be received; 

    2. That Council approve a four per cent (4%) Municipal Accommodation Tax for paid overnight accommodations at hotels, motels, campgrounds, short term rental units (including online home sharing platforms) and bed and breakfasts operating in the City of Brampton, effective July 1, 2023;

    3. That a policy be brought to Council at a future date to establish the “City of Brampton Municipal Accommodation Tax” effective July 1, 2023;

    4. That a new reserve fund titled “Municipal Accommodation Tax” be established as a holding account for the revenue collected from the Municipal Accommodation Tax;

    5. That the City Clerk be authorized to enter into an agreement with each eligible tourism accommodation and short term rental provider regarding the financial accountability required to ensure that all Municipal Accommodation Tax amounts paid to the City of Brampton are used for the exclusive purpose of promoting tourism as required by Ontario Regulation 435/17;

    6. That the City of Brampton’s portion of the Municipal Accommodation Tax revenue be directed to support investments, such as Brampton-based place making, beautification, infrastructure and communications programming that support resident/visitor/guest experiences and tourism-related services, infrastructure development and sponsorships for Sport Tourism Events, Marquee Festivals and large-scale tourism activations, subject to the guidelines of the Tourism Sponsorship Program;

    7. That staff be given approval to prepare a detailed work plan to support the creation a Municipal Services Corporation pursuant to the Ontario Municipal Act, requirements of Ontario Regulation 599/06, and other application legislation and regulations in the Province of Ontario, and Canada by July 1, 2024; and, that the Municipal Services Corporation with objectives of promoting tourism in the City of Brampton; and, that The Corporation of the City of Brampton serve as the sole shareholder of the Municipal Services Corporation; and, that the following executive positions be approved to serve as the start-up Board of Directors of the Municipal Service Corporation: Director, Strategic Communications, Tourism & Events, Manager Tourism and Events and one member of Council; and

    8. That the City Clerk, City Solicitor, Treasurer and Commissioner of Corporate Support Services, or designates, be authorized and directed to take all actions to give effect to these resolutions.

    Carried

Mayor Brown provided background information regarding Bill 104, the Tamil Genocide Education Act, which is being appealed by foreign interests to the Supreme Court, and requested that Council reiterate its support for this Bill.

The following motion was considered.

  • CW144-2023

    Whereas, according to the United Nations Panel of Experts Report on Sri Lanka, the war in Sri Lanka ended amidst the indiscriminate killing of 70,000 civilians, caused by the intentional bombings of civilian "safe zones," hospitals and humanitarian operations; and

    Whereas the protracted genocide of the Tamils today is carried out through a brutal military occupation, and a deliberate program of Sinhala colonization and settlements; and

    Whereas, while government sponsored settlements aim to destroy Tamil homes and livelihoods, the military occupation of the NorthEast controls all aspects of individual, social and professional life, threatening the safety and security of Tamils, and brutally suppressing any dissent against the Sri Lankan state oppression; and

    Whereas many Tamil families have moved to Canada to flee the genocide, and Bill 104 tells their story, their struggle and the magnitude of their loss; and 

    Whereas no foreign interest should interfere with the democratic will of Canadians, and Bill 104 was adopted by the Parliament of Ontario;

    Therefore Be It Resolved that the City of Brampton write a letter of support for Bill 104, the Tamil Genocide Education Act, which is being appealed by foreign interests to the Supreme Court.  

    Carried

Regional Councillor Palleschi advised that local school boards celebrate International Day of Pink on April 12th, which is different from the date recognized by the City, and requested that staff review the possibility of adding this date to the City's annual list of commemorative dates.

The following motion was considered.

  • CW145-2023

    That staff be directed to add the International Day of Pink to the annual list of commemorative dates of the City.

    Carried

Dealt with under Item 6.3 - Recommendations CW138-2023, CW139-2023 and CW140-2023

  

The public was given the opportunity to submit questions via e-mail to the City Clerk’s Office regarding any decisions made under this section of the agenda. P. Fay, City Clerk, confirmed that no questions were submitted.

  

Nil  

  

10.2

 
  • CW146-2023

    ​​1. That the report from Sean Cressman, Manager of Building Design and Construction, Public Works and Engineering, to the Committee of Council Meeting of April 12, 2023, re: Request to Begin Procurement – Hiring of General Contractors for Construction Projects, be received;  

    2. That the Purchasing Agent be authorized to commence the procurement for general contracting services for the building addition and alteration at Flower City Community Campus, Units 1 & 2 (Ward 4); and 

    3. ​That the Purchasing Agent be authorized to commence the procurement for general contracting services for asphalt repaving and replacement of the power distribution, lighting and elevator at Professor’s Lake Recreation Centre (Ward 8). 

    Carried

Staff responded to questions from Committee with respect to the following:

  • Lack of information in the subject report regarding the dollar value of this procurement
  • Benefits of using the Province's Vendor of Record arrangements, including access to pre-qualified vendors and cost savings
  • Value of the City's previous contract for office furniture
  • Workplace modernization
  • Relocation of staff from the Civic Centre 
  • Potential to rent West Tower office space to the private sector

The following motion was considered.

  • CW147-2023

    1. That the report from Patricia Lee, Project Manager, Building Design and Construction, Public Works and Engineering, to the Committee of Council Meeting of April 12, 2023, re: Request to Begin Procurement – Supply, Delivery and Installation of Office Furniture Citywide, be received; and

    2. That the Purchasing Agent be authorized to begin procurement for the supply, delivery and installation of office furniture citywide.

    Carried
  • CW148-2023

    1. That the report from Anna San Juan, Fleet Administration Supervisor, Fleet Services, Public Works and Engineering, to the Committee of Council Meeting of April 12, 2023, re: Request to Begin Procurement – Short Term Rental of Pick Up Trucks and Compact Cars for a Three (3) Year Period, be received;

    2. That the Purchasing Agent be authorized to begin a competitive procurement for the Short Term Rental of Pick Up Trucks and Compact Cars for a Three (3) Year Period.

    Carried

Nil  

  

Nil  

  

Nil  

  

The public was given the opportunity to submit questions via e-mail to the City Clerk’s Office regarding any decisions made under this section of the agenda. P. Fay, City Clerk, confirmed that no questions were submitted.

  

Nil  

  

11.2

 

Nil  

  

Nil  

  

Nil  

  

Regional Councillor Palleschi requested that staff include dollar figures in future procurement reports.

  

  

The public was given the opportunity to submit questions via e-mail to the City Clerk’s Office regarding any decisions made under this section of the agenda. P. Fay, City Clerk, confirmed that no questions were submitted.

  

Nil  

  

12.2

 

Nil  

  

Regional Councillor Santos addressed Committee regarding the increase of noise complaints and provided information on recent amendments to the Highway Traffic Act relating to vehicular modifications that result in unnecessary noise, the Peel Regional Police annual “Project Noisemaker” campaign, and by-laws in other municipalities relating to noise. Councillor Santos advised of the need to update the City's Noise By-law to address excessive noise complaints. 

The following motion was considered.

  • CW149-2023

    WHEREAS:

    1.  Sections 8, 9 and 11 of the Municipal Act, 2001, authorize the Council of the Corporation of the City of Brampton to pass by-laws necessary or desirable for municipal purposes, and in particular paragraphs 5, 6 and 8 of subsection 11(2) authorize by-laws respecting the economic, social and environmental well-being of the municipality, the health, safety and well-being of Persons; and the protection of Persons and property; 

    2.  Section 129 of the Municipal Act, 2001, as amended, provides that a municipality may prohibit noise and vibration unless a permit is obtained from the municipality and may impose conditions for obtaining, holding and renewing the permit;

    3.  Excessive sound and inadequately controlled noise may impair public health, safety and welfare and may become a nuisance;

    4.  Urban noise is not just considered an annoyance, it is considered a “top environmental risk,” according to a recent report by the United Nations Environment Program and cars are the number one source of noise pollution in cities;

    5.  Many residents and neighbourhoods in the GTA, including Brampton, have experienced an unacceptable increase in noise as a result of modified car and vehicle engines that has become incredibly apparent during and since COVID-19; 

    6.  International research shows that auditory sensitivities are common among people with autism spectrum disorder diagnoses (ASD) and Brampton is home to Erin Oak Kids and currently negotiating with the South Asian Autism Awareness Centre (SAAAC) to establish a location in Brampton, and embraces and supports families with children and adults with autism;

    7.  Peel Police have launched an annual “Project Noisemaker” campaign to crack down on these “noisemakers”; 

    8.  Neighbouring municipalities, for example, Toronto, Mississauga, Richmond Hill have updated their noise by-laws given the increase in complaints related to excessive vehicular noise;

    9.  The City of Brampton requires an update to its noise by-law and a data category for complaints concerning excessive vehicular noise or excessive noise caused by lawn maintenance equipment do not currently exist within Brampton’s noise by-law, and are instead miscellaneously categorized as “excessive loud music” or “construction noise respectively;

    10. The City of Brampton data shows that complaints miscellaneously captured as “excessive loud music” have had an exorbitant TEN fold increase of 453 in 2018, to 4,896 in 2022;

    11. It is an offence under the Highway Traffic Act (HTA) for the driver of a vehicle to permit smoke to escape from the vehicle or to cause the vehicle to make any unnecessary noise; 

    12. The HTA requires every motor vehicle to be equipped with a muffler in good working order and in constant operation to prevent excessive or unusual noise and excessive smoke and prohibits the use of a muffler cut-out, straight exhaust, gutted muffler, Hollywood muffler, by-pass or similar device upon a motor vehicle; 

    13. As of April 1, 2022, the act of modifying the exhaust system of a motor vehicle is now considered an offence under the HTA but some muffler and auto-body shops continue to provide such services; 

    14. In 2019 the Better for People, Smarter for Business Act, S.O. 2019, c. 14 was enacted to amend the HTA to include a new section (s. 75.1) that will make it an offence to tamper with motor vehicles by: 

    a. removing, bypassing, defeating or rendering inoperative all or part of a motor vehicle’s emission control system; or 

    b. modifying a motor or motor vehicle in any way that results in increased emissions from the level to which it was originally designed or certified by the manufacturer of the motor or motor vehicle; 

    15. s.75.1 of the Act also prohibits the sale of tampering devices that create excessive noise on our streets and in our neighbourhoods.

    THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED THAT:

    1.  Staff update the noise bylaw with the following: 

    a. To include data categories to capture complaints specific to excessive vehicular noise and lawn maintenance equipment; 

    b. Similar to Winnipeg, limit hours and distance of auto-shops that emit excessive vehicular noise generated from the testing of modified vehicles;

    2.  Staff report back on opportunities to amend licensing requirements for auto-shops as it relates to the modification of vehicles causing excessive noise as per the amendment to the HTA (s. 75.1);

    3.  Working together with Peel Regional Police launch of “Project Noisemaker” implement a communications plan to increase awareness and notice of respective changes to the City of Brampton’s noise by-law;

    4.  Communication related to Project Noise Maker and the City of Brampton’s updated noise by-law be issued to all licensed auto-shops in the City of Brampton;

    5.  This motion be forwarded to Local MPPs, and Peel Regional Police.

    Carried

Nil  

  

Nil  

  

The public was given the opportunity to submit questions via e-mail to the City Clerk’s Office regarding any decisions made under this section of the agenda. P. Fay, City Clerk, confirmed that no questions were submitted.

  

Nil  

  

The public was given the opportunity to submit questions via e-mail to the City Clerk’s Office regarding any decisions made during this meeting. P. Fay, City Clerk, confirmed that no questions were submitted.

  

15.1 ^Open Meeting exception under Section 239 (2) (b) of the Municipal Act, 2001:        

 Personal matters about an identifiable individual, including municipal or local board employees - 2022 Citizen Awards

15.2  Open Meeting exception under Section 239 (2) (c) and (k) of the Municipal Act, 2001:        

A proposed or pending acquisition or disposition of land by the municipality or local board; and, a position, plan, procedure, criteria or instruction to be applied to any negotiations carried on or to be carried on by or on behalf of the municipality or local board - a property lease matter

Item 15.1 was approved on consent and was therefore not discussed in closed session. See Recommendation CW151-2023.

The following motion was considered.

  • CW150-2023

    That Committee proceed into Closed Session to discuss matters pertaining to the following:

    15.2 Open Meeting exception under Section 239 (2) (c) and (k) of the Municipal Act, 2001:        

    A proposed or pending acquisition or disposition of land by the municipality or local board; and, a position, plan, procedure, criteria or instruction to be applied to any negotiations carried on or to be carried on by or on behalf of the municipality or local board - a property lease matter

    Carried

     

    In Open Session, the Chair reported on the status of matters considered in Closed Session, as follows:

    15.2 – This item was considered by Committee in Closed Session and direction was given to staff. See Recommendation CW152-2023.

     


  • The following motion was considered pursuant to Item 15.1.

    CW151-2023
    1. That the following list of award recipients as recommended by the Citizens Awards Selection Committee, be approved:

    Ken Giles Amateur Athlete of the Year Award

    First Name

    Last Name

    Sport

    Shaurya

    Gullaiya

    Badminton

     

    Sports Achievement – Individual (Total number of recipients: 31)

    First Name

    Last Name

    Sport

    Aabha

    Vedi

    Skating

    Abbey

    Clarke

    Swimming

    Adam

    Khan

    Track and Field

    Aiden

    Phillips

    Track and Field

    Alexia

    Jones

    Track and Field

    Anthony

    Phinn

    Track and Field

    Cailin

    Ali

    Track and Field

    Cale

    Spurrell

    Swimming

    Christopher

    Brooks

    Track and Field

    Conner

    Afable

    Jiu Jitsu

    Ehinomen

    Eghobor

    Track and Field

    Justin

    Knight

    Track and Field

    Kalea

    Webb

    Track and Field

    Kavidu

    Henda Thanthri

    Track and Field

    Kenneth

    West

    Track and Field

    Kiara

    Webb

    Track and Field

    Mahdi

    El-Sayed

    Swimming

    Matthew

    Cabraja

    Swimming

    Miyah

    Nero-Boswell

    Track and Field

    Mohsin Ali

    Watto

    Para Table Tennis

    Peace

    Omonzane

    Track and Field

    Samantha

    Williams

    Track and Field

    Saurang

    Puthenkulangara

    Track and Field

    Sean

    Pang

    Skating

    Shaurya

    Gullaiya

    Badminton

    Stephan

    Hall

    Track and Field

    Taymar

    Dunkley

    Track and Field

    Tooni

    Ogunyeye

    Track and Field

    Tyler

    Dunkley

    Track and Field

    Tyson

    Dunkley

    Track and Field

    Xavier

    Maitland

    Track and Field

     

    Sports Achievement – Team/Group (Total number of recipients: 11)

    Team Name

     

    Sport

    BRT-Senior 4X200m Team

    ·         Timi Faleye

    ·         DeShawn Henry

    ·         Cailan Ali

    ·         Anthony Phinn

    Track and Field

    BRT-Tyke Boys 4X200m Relay

    ·         Xavier Maitland

    ·         Nathan Francis

    ·         Aiden Francis

    ·         Tyler Dunkley

    Track and Field

    BRT-4X200m Mite Boys Relay

    ·         Adam Khan

    ·         Zecariah Dowdy

    ·         Aiden Phillips

    ·         Kavidu Gimhana
    Henda-Thanthri

    Track and Field

    BRT-4X100m Mite Boys Relay

    ·         Xavier Maitland

    ·         Nathan Francis

    ·         Chauncey Martin

    ·         Noah Walker-Pompey

    Track and Field

    BRT-4x100m Atom Boys Relay

    ·         Tyler Dunkley

    ·         Quinton Spence

    ·         Taymar Dunkley

    ·         Cailin Ali

    Track and Field

    BRT-4x100m Senior Boys Relay

    ·         Anthony Phinn

    ·         Justin Knight

    ·         Darnell Green

    ·         Stephen Hall

    Track and Field

    Gold Ice Juvenile

    ·         Alexandra Bagnall
    Trofymowych

    ·         Alexis Amato

    ·         Avery Amato

    ·         Isabelle Cheung-Seekit

    ·         Michaela Deflece

    ·         Mariah Fernandes

    ·         Victoria Ferreira

    ·         Trinity Fridy

    ·         Sara Gandhi

    ·         Rebekah Hoekman

    ·         Katie Moore

    ·         Brianna Noga

    ·         Grace Onyschuk

    ·         Gloria Su

    ·         Sarah Vretenar

    ·         Eden Wilkinson

    ·         Maeching Wilson

    ·         Agumjot Bedi

    Skating

    Gold Ice Novice

    ·         Isabella Aspinwall

    ·         Alice Buzynska

    ·         Amy Dai

    ·         Trinity Fridy

    ·         Asma Haniff

    ·         Lilit Kirakosyan

    ·         Juli Lai

    ·         Venezia Lai

    ·         Ella MacPhee

    ·         Katie Moore

    ·         Brianna Noga

    ·         Ella Robertson

    ·         Megan Saarimaki

    ·         Ishani Sama

    ·         Ayana Sharma

    ·         Isabella Tomovski

    ·         Sarah Vretnar

    ·         Eden Wilkinson

    ·         Lara Zaski

    Skating

    Gold Ice Junior

    ·         Lily Bauman

    ·         Mia Bek

    ·         Mia Blanchet

    ·         Zuri Conliffe-Layne

    ·         Lauren Gyorody

    ·         Asma Haniff

    ·         Kaitlin Harnum

    ·         Alyssa Lopresti

    ·         Marie-Ève Ouellet

    ·         Raia Parekh

    ·         Jenna Payne

    ·         Sloan Stark

    ·         Kate Trim

    ·         Melissa van Loenen

    ·         Sophie Vanslyke

    ·         Aabha Vedi

    ·         Emma Wang

    ·         Breanna Wang

    ·         Paige Westerman

    ·         Kasia Zaski

    Skating

    COBRA Relay Team A Male

    (15 & Under) -200 Free Relay

    ·         Jaiveer Singh

    ·         Jayden Vande Vooren

    ·         Cale Spurrell

    ·         Nathan Vigneault

    Swimming

    COBRA Relay Team A Male

    (15 & Under) -200 Medley Relay

    ·         Jaiveer Singh

    ·         Jayden Vande Vooren

    ·         Cale Spurrell

    ·         Nathan Vigneault

    Swimming

     

    Inspirational – Individuals (Total number of recipients:16)

    First Name

    Last Name

    Bill

    Godfrey

    Daniela

    Adu-Boateng

    Kimberlee

    Shelley

    Miranda

    Baksh

    Manvir

    Bhangu

    Muriel

    Matta

    Sheffanessea

    Brown

    Gunpreet

    Heir

    Sariah

    Morgan

    Maryam

    Muritala

    Mian

    Nadeem

    Robert

    Rutledge

    Ghulam Murtaza

    Jowia

    Mohammad

    Shoaib

    Sandeep

    Goel

    Shreya

    Shah

     

    Arts Acclaim – Individual/Groups (Total number of recipients: 9)

    First Name

    Last Name

    Discipline

    Abiola (Biola)

    Idowu

    Visual Arts

    Ameerah

    Khan

    Music

    Dontae

    Nathan

    Fashion/Arts/Culture/Film/TV

    Jacy

    Peck

    Performance Arts

    Pardis

    Aliakbarkhani

    Literary

    Russna

    Kaur

    Visual Arts

    Brampton Fashion Week

     

    Fashion

    Jesse

    Jones

    Arts/Culture/Film/TV

    Joginder

    Bassi

    Radio

     

    Long Term Service – Individual/Groups (Total number of recipients:16)

    First Name

    Last Name

    Category

    Alnasir

    Bhanji

    25 Years

    Carole

    Spraggett

    35+ Years

    Denis

    McKeegan

    35+ Years

    Gregory

    Allen

    25 Years

    Hyacinth

    Lindo

    25 Years

    Irene

    Lockrey

    15 Years

    Irma

    Orzeck

    35+ Years

    Jerry

    Derochie CD

    35+ Years

    Karen

    Shorter

    35+ Years

    Mary Ellen

    McKeegan

    35+ Years

    Rick

    Depriest

    25 Years

    Ron

    Evans

    25 Years

    Sonya

    Shorter

    35+ Years

    Jaspal

    Gahunia

    15 Years

    Muhammad

    Hussain

    15 Years

    Sam

    Basra

    15 Years

     

    Citizen of the Year – Individual (3 Individuals)

    First Name

    Last Name

    Category

    Jessi

    Sandhu

    Adult

    Charlton

    Sinclair

    Youth

    Bikram

    Dhillon

    Senior

     

    2. The Director of Strategic Communications, Tourism and Events, be authorized to execute, on behalf of the City, all agreements, contracts and related documentation as may be required to deliver the Citizens Awards program as considered by Committee, and that such agreements, contracts and related documentation shall be with a content satisfactory to the Supervisor, Events and Protocol and in form satisfactory to the City Solicitor.

    Carried
  • The following motion was considered pursuant to Item 15.2.

    CW152-2023

    That the Commissioner of Legislative Services be authorized to execute on behalf of the City such agreements or other documents necessary for the completion of Lease Extension 63-69 Main St N, Brampton, on terms acceptable to the Senior Manager, Realty Services and in a form acceptable to City Solicitor or designate.

    Carried

15.1
^ Open Meeting exception under Section 239 (2) (b) of the Municipal Act, 2001:

 

15.2
Open Meeting exception under Section 239 (2) (c) and (k) of the Municipal Act, 2001:

 

The following motion was considered.

  • CW153-2023

    That the Committee of Council do now adjourn to meet again on Wednesday, April 26, 2023 at 9:30 a.m. or at the call of the Chair.

    Carried