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The City’s Finance and Economic Development Committee received an update today from the Anti-Racism Secretariat about progress on the City’s anti-racism strategy.
More than 600 Ottawa residents have provided feedback so far about proposed recommendations to address systemic racism. Feedback has focused on six key priority areas: employment equity, housing, governance, economic development, health and youth
The City has also established a 24-person anti-racism table, with staff, leaders and individuals from Indigenous and racialized communities. The table will provide subject-matter expertise and ensure community voices guide the City’s anti-racism strategy.
Following a third round of public engagement to discuss the six key priority areas, with residents and the table, the City will bring forward a final strategy to Council.
The Committee approved replacing the Parkdale Market By-law and the ByWard Market By-law with a combined new Ottawa Markets By-law. New operating procedures outlined in the by-law would allow the Marchés d'Ottawa Markets Corporation more ownership of operational matters like daily market procedures, on-site regulations, how market stands are allocated, annual fees, vendor eligibility and permits.
The Committee approved a Brownfield Rehabilitation Grant application for 93 Norman Street not to exceed $275,000. Approval of this brownfield grant will ensure that a contaminated site is properly remediated prior to development. The redevelopment of the property off Preston Street south of the Queensway includes a nine-storey, 122-unit residential building and two levels of underground parking. The overall economic impact is estimated at more than $63 million in direct construction value, and the completed development would add more than $500,000 per year to the municipal tax roll.
The Committee also approved a Heritage Community Improvement Plan grant for a property at the northwest corner of O’Connor and Gilmour streets. The grant program provides tax-equivalent grants to encourage restoration and adaptive reuse of heritage attributes when a heritage property is redeveloped. The planned redevelopment involves the partial demolition of two two-and-a-half-storey heritage buildings that front onto O’Connor Street. The fronts of the buildings would be retained and integrated into a new six-storey residential building that will extend along Gilmour Street.
Recommendations from today’s meeting will rise to Council on Wednesday, November 10.
查看原文...
More than 600 Ottawa residents have provided feedback so far about proposed recommendations to address systemic racism. Feedback has focused on six key priority areas: employment equity, housing, governance, economic development, health and youth
The City has also established a 24-person anti-racism table, with staff, leaders and individuals from Indigenous and racialized communities. The table will provide subject-matter expertise and ensure community voices guide the City’s anti-racism strategy.
Following a third round of public engagement to discuss the six key priority areas, with residents and the table, the City will bring forward a final strategy to Council.
The Committee approved replacing the Parkdale Market By-law and the ByWard Market By-law with a combined new Ottawa Markets By-law. New operating procedures outlined in the by-law would allow the Marchés d'Ottawa Markets Corporation more ownership of operational matters like daily market procedures, on-site regulations, how market stands are allocated, annual fees, vendor eligibility and permits.
The Committee approved a Brownfield Rehabilitation Grant application for 93 Norman Street not to exceed $275,000. Approval of this brownfield grant will ensure that a contaminated site is properly remediated prior to development. The redevelopment of the property off Preston Street south of the Queensway includes a nine-storey, 122-unit residential building and two levels of underground parking. The overall economic impact is estimated at more than $63 million in direct construction value, and the completed development would add more than $500,000 per year to the municipal tax roll.
The Committee also approved a Heritage Community Improvement Plan grant for a property at the northwest corner of O’Connor and Gilmour streets. The grant program provides tax-equivalent grants to encourage restoration and adaptive reuse of heritage attributes when a heritage property is redeveloped. The planned redevelopment involves the partial demolition of two two-and-a-half-storey heritage buildings that front onto O’Connor Street. The fronts of the buildings would be retained and integrated into a new six-storey residential building that will extend along Gilmour Street.
Recommendations from today’s meeting will rise to Council on Wednesday, November 10.
查看原文...
