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MeetingsWed, Feb 22, 20233h 58m2022–2026 Council

Regular Council

Connecting to video…

Summary

  • Gave first, second and third reading to Sewer Utility Bylaw amendment, 6% user-rate increase; SCRF frozen; Morley opposed.
  • Approved amended Attainable Home Ownership Program; directed staff to add rental rules; interim: ≥10% units 10% below market.
  • Gave first, second and third reading to Hotel Room Tax Requisition Bylaw renewing a 2% hotel tax.
  • Adopted rezoning allowing a six-storey, 106-unit building at 825–845 Orono Avenue (adoption).
  • Adopted rezoning enabling a six-storey, 67-unit building at 640–644 Granderson Road (adoption).

Decisions

What council voted on, in agenda order.

14 decisions3 with opposition
  • Referred the Attainable Housing program discussion to Committee of the Whole.

    9.1 · Attainable Housing Policy

    Vote 7–0Moved by Szpak, seconded by Wagner
  • Approved the Attainable Home Ownership policy as amended and directed staff to draft rental requirements.

    9.1 · Attainable Housing Policy

    Vote 7–0Moved by Guiry, seconded by Szpak
  • Amended the policy to require a minimum three-person household for three-bedroom units.

    9.1 · Attainable Housing Policy

    Vote 5–2Opposed: Goodmanson, SzpakMoved by Harder, seconded by Wagner
  • Amended the policy to include health care employees as eligible applicants.

    9.1 · Attainable Housing Policy

    Moved by Wagner, seconded by Szpak
  • Approved the BC Hydro statutory right of way and authorized Mayor and CAO to execute.

    9.2 · BC Hydro Statutory Right of Way

    Vote 7–0Moved by Yacucha, seconded by Harder
  • Resolved not to divest the trolleys at this time.

    9.3 · Trolley Disposition

    Vote 6–1Opposed: GuiryMoved by Wagner, seconded by Yacucha
  • Authorized submission of the FireSmart Community Funding application and staff grant management.

    9.4 · FireSmart Community Funding Support Application

    Vote 7–0Moved by Yacucha, seconded by Guiry
  • Approved committee terms of reference, appointed councillors to advisory committees, and directed staff to advertise.

    9.6 · Committee Terms of Reference

    Vote 7–0Moved by Szpak, seconded by Guiry
  • Adopted the zoning bylaw amendment for 640 and 644 Granderson Road.

    10.1 · Bylaw NO. 2016 (Background report attached) "Langford Zoning Bylaw, Amendment No. 648, (640 and 644 Granderson Road), Bylaw No. 2016, 2021". (Adoption)

    Vote 7–0Moved by Szpak, seconded by Harder
  • Adopted the zoning bylaw amendment for 825, 829, 833 and 845 Orono Avenue.

    10.2 · Bylaw NO. 2060 (Background report attached) "Langford Zoning Bylaw, Amendment No. 669, (825, 829, 833, 845 Orono Avenue), Bylaw No. 2060, 2022". (Adoption)

    Vote 7–0Moved by Harder, seconded by Guiry
  • Gave first, second and third readings to the sewer utility bylaw amendment.

    10.3 · Bylaw NO. 2113 (Background report attached) "Sewer Utility Bylaw Amendment No. 6, Bylaw No. 2113, 2023". (First, Second AND Third Readings)

    Vote 6–1Opposed: MorleyMoved by Szpak, seconded by Harder
  • Gave first, second and third readings to the Station Avenue fees and charges bylaw amendment.

    10.4 · Bylaw NO. 2119 (Background report attached) "Station Avenue Fees and Charges Bylaw No. 2010, Amendment No. 1, 2023". (First, Second AND Third Readings)

    Vote 7–0Moved by Guiry, seconded by Wagner
  • Gave first, second and third readings to the hotel room tax requisition bylaw.

    10.5 · Bylaw NO. 2124 (Background report attached) "Hotel Room Tax Requisition Bylaw No. 2124". (First, Second AND Third Readings)

    Vote 7–0Moved by Yacucha, seconded by Wagner
  • Issued a development variance permit for 960 Latoria Road with specified conditions.

    8.1 · DVP22-0006 - 960 Latoria Rd

    Moved by Harder, seconded by Szpak

Agenda

28 items · select one for details, debate and documents

Summary

The City's territorial acknowledgement was read.

Summary

Mayor Goodmanson called the meeting to order.

Summary

Council approved the agenda with edits to item 6.1.

Motions (1)

PassedMoved by C. Harder

THAT Council approve the agenda with edits to item 6.1.

agenda

Summary

Two presentations were received: Vancouver Island South Film & Media Commission and South Island Mountain Bike Society.

Motions (2)

Outcome not recordedMover not recorded

Vancouver Island South Film & Media Commission - Kathleen Gilbert, Film Commissioner (presentation)

Outcome not recordedMover not recorded

South Island Mountain Bike Society - Yvonne Mendel, Director of Advocacy (presentation)

presentationfilmrecreation

Summary

Presentation on the state of the film industry in Langford and the region.

Documents (1)

Presentation by the Vancouver Island South Film & Media Commission outlining film activity on Vancouver Island South, economic impacts, career pathways and sustainability initiatives.

Presentation speaker: Kathleen Gilbert, Film CommissionerExamples of productions listed (2021): 40 shows, over 2,000 jobs, $59,200,000 direct spendAccommodation impacts highlighted (e.g., Godzilla booked 1,550 room nights at two Langford hotels)Reel Green sustainability objectives and 2030 emissions target described
Vancouver Island South Film & Media Commission - Kathleen Gilbert, Film Commissioner

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Page 3–14
Welcome to Hollywood Island

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IMAGINE FILMING ON VANCOUVER ISLAND SOUTH

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Just some of the shows we landed in 2021

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We put heads in beds!

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What the Commission Does

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Direct Spending 2010-2021

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Careers in Film Industry

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High paying sustainable employment

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REEL GREEN: Working towards a sustainable industry

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Our Focus in 2023

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THANKS TO OUR AMAZING MUNICIPAL PARTNERS

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filmeconomic development

Summary

Presentation regarding mountain-bike trail advocacy and programs.

Documents (1)

Municipal presentation by the South Island Mountain Bike Society (slides/images included) promoting mountain biking activities and local advocacy (slides are part of the presentation packet).

Included within the presentation packet pages (image-dominant slides)Purpose: advocacy and promotion of mountain biking in the South Island regionAcknowledgement of municipal partners (slide thanking municipal partners)
South Island Mountain Bike Society - Yvonne Mendel, Director of Advocacy

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Welcome to Hollywood Island

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IMAGINE

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Just some of the shows we landed in 2021

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We put heads in beds!

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What the Commission Does

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Direct Spending 2010-2021

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Careers in Film Industry

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High paying sustainable employment

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REEL GREEN: Working towards a sustainable industry

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Our Focus in 2023

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THANKS TO OUR AMAZING MUNICIPAL PARTNERS

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recreationtrails

Summary

Members of the public addressed Council on multiple agenda items (housing policy, minutes accuracy, trolleys, committees, etc.).

Who spoke (19)

  • Tanya Sunshine (Langvista Drive)Concerned · Attainable housing
    Urges a review of the attainable housing program and suggests partnering with housing organizations or directing funds toward permanently affordable cooperative or rental housing.
  • Lisa Foxall (Players Drive)Concerned · Committees and trolleys
    Asks for transparency about a staff training session, recognition of former committee volunteers, and fair committee appointments; supports keeping the trolleys.
  • Bernadette Armstrong (Rodney Road)Mixed · Accessible trails and attainable housing
    Requests accessible trails and Langford residency and employment criteria for attainable housing applicants from outside the city.
  • Mike Morton (Phelps Avenue)Concerned · Committee terms of reference
    Asks how council chose the new committee structure, membership, and selection criteria, and why experienced volunteers were dismissed without public discussion.
  • Patsy Hamilton (Branderson Road)Asks · Meeting minutes
    Requests that meeting minutes reflect concerns about the future character and atmosphere of the Station Street arts district.
  • Reneth Lewey (Bellamy Road)Supports · Committees and trolleys
    Supports restoring the previous committee structure and keeping the trolleys, with transit routes serving Langford as the city grows.
  • Sandy SeifertOpposes · Committee terms of reference
    Opposes replacing five longstanding committees with two, and asks council to preserve experienced volunteer participation and reconsider the vague committee mandates.
  • Michael SunshineMixed · Housing, Hydro, trolleys, and wildfire funding
    Opposes the attainable housing policy as drafted, praises the Hydro line relocation, suggests repurposing trolleys, and urges wildfire prevention funding.
  • Wendy Hobbes (Luxton Road)Supports · Committee terms of reference
    Supports opening committees to new applicants, saying long-serving members limited opportunities for other residents.
  • A residentSupports · Committee terms of reference
    Supports the proposed two-committee structure as a fair way to welcome new community members and broaden opportunities to serve.
  • Siena Geary (Bear Mountain Parkway)Mixed · Fire services and trolleys
    Supports more funding for wildfire and municipal fire services, then supports selling the trolleys after reviewing their feasibility.
  • Mike Wignal (Sullivan Road)Concerned · Committees and sewer fees
    Questions committee selection criteria and asks for a detailed review of sewer costs, contract returns, and proposed fee increases.
  • Norman Joel (Walfred Place)Supports · Hydro easement, committees, and trolleys
    Supports the Hydro easement and stadium expansion, retaining the former committees, and keeping the trolleys.
  • Malcolm McNaughton (Gannett Court)Supports · Attainable housing
    Supports the attainable housing program as an economical rental tool, welcoming broader residency criteria and future discussion of rental policy.
  • Nicholas Joel (Walfred Place)Supports · Trolleys and committees
    Supports retaining trolleys for students and local travel, and asks council to value relevant expertise and public input in committee appointments and road design.
  • Sarah Plank (Goldstream Avenue)Mixed · Housing, Hydro, trolleys, and committees
    Urges housing support for lower-income residents, asks for Hydro cost transparency, favors preserving public trolley uses, and supports the interim committee structure.
  • Christina Ravold (Glenlake Road)Mixed · Meeting minutes, Hydro, and committees
    Requests corrected minutes before adoption, supports the Hydro easement, and urges committee consultation and clear qualifications for appointments.
  • Hans Fredrikson (Viola Place)Supports · Hydro easement, trolleys, and committees
    Supports the Hydro easement and keeping at least one trolley, and asks that committee members have a stake in Langford.
  • Dev Solstrom (Walfred Road)Supports · Trolleys
    Supports keeping at least one trolley, suggesting service on Goldstream or Station Avenue as an iconic Langford feature.

Summarized from the meeting video. Names use checked registry spellings; unconfirmed names appear as “A resident”.

Motions (1)

PassedMoved by L. Szpak

THAT Council at 8:19 pm extend the public participation until everyone has spoken.

public input

Summary

Council considered adoption of the minutes from prior meeting(s).

minutes

Summary

Council approved the minutes of the Feb 6, 2023 meeting.

Motions (1)

PassedMoved by L. Szpak

THAT Council approve the minutes of the meeting of Council held on February 6, 2023.

Documents (1)

Official minutes for the Council meeting held Feb 6, 2023, recording attendance, public hearings, motions, reports, bylaw readings, in-camera decision and adjournment.

Meeting date recorded: February 6, 2023; meeting called to order at 7:05 PMKey decisions: adoption of Tree Protection Bylaw No. 2117 (ADOPTED) and Ticket Information Authorization Bylaw Amendment No. 2118 (ADOPTED)Council appointed Councillor Wagner as City’s representative to the Te’mexw Treaty Advisory Committee (rise and report)Multiple rezoning/public hearing items processed; multiple motions to extend public participation and meeting times recorded
Minutes of the Council Meeting - February 6, 2023

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Page 15–30
1. TERRITORIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

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2. CALL TO ORDER

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3. APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA

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4. PRESENTATIONS

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5. PUBLIC HEARINGS - Part 1 of 2

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5. PUBLIC HEARINGS - Part 2 of 2

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6. PUBLIC PARTICIPATION

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7. ADOPTION OF COUNCIL MINUTES

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8. COMMITTEE RESOLUTIONS

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9. OTHER BOARD AND COMMISSION MINUTES

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10. NOTICES OF INTENT

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11. REPORTS

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12. BYLAWS

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13. IN CAMERA RESOLUTION

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14. RISE and REPORT

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15. ADJOURNMENT

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minutesrecord

Summary

Council received minutes from other boards and commissions.

boardscommissions

Summary

Council received the West Shore Parks and Recreation Board minutes from Jan 19, 2023.

Motions (1)

PassedMoved by K. Guiry

THAT Council receive the minutes of the West Shore Parks and Recreation meeting held on January 19, 2023.

Documents (1)

Minutes of the West Shore Parks and Recreation Society Board meeting held January 19, 2023, including departmental reports, aquatics presentation and budget process updates.

Meeting date: January 19, 2023; Chair called meeting to order at 5:30 PMAquatics update: team growth (approx. 54 active employees) and successful Winter 2023 registration (~1,000 swimmers)Budget process update: presentations scheduled to member municipalities (e.g., Colwood Feb 13, View Royal Feb 14)Operational updates: equipment replacements, facility maintenance and upcoming programs
West Shore Parks and Recreation Board Meeting - January 19, 2023 (Minutes)

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Page 31–37
CALL TO ORDER

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APPROVAL OF AGENDA

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APPROVAL OF MINUTES

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PUBLIC PARTICIPATION

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CHAIR’S REMARKS

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STANDING COMMITTEES

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OLD BUSINESS

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NEW BUSINESS

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FOR INFORMATION - Part 1 of 2

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FOR INFORMATION - Part 2 of 2

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IN CAMERA

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ADJOURNMENT

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parksrecreation

Summary

Notices of intent were considered.

notice

Summary

Council issued Development Variance Permit DVP22-0006 for 960 Latoria Road subject to conditions.

Location

960 Latoria Rd

Motions (1)

PassedMoved by C. Harder

That Development Variance Permit No. DVP22-0006 be issued by Council for the City of Langford to Jayson Wight and Charlotte Milne to reduce front, rear, and interior lot line setbacks at 960 Latoria Road subject to the terms and conditions listed in the minutes.

Documents (1)

Notice of Intent and Development Variance Permit documentation for DVP22-0006 proposing reduced setbacks for an agricultural accessory structure at 960 Latoria Road.

File: DVP22-0006; Location: 960 Latoria Road (Zoning: Agricultural 1 - AG1)Variance requested: reduce rear lot line setback from 15.0 m (49.2 ft) to 4.57 m (15 ft) for proposed agricultural accessory structureConditions: development to follow plan (Figure 4), environmental Development Permit or exemption required, Building Permit requiredPublic meeting date listed on notice: 21 February 2023, 7:00 PM
Development Variance Permit DVP22-0006 – 960 Latoria Road

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Page 38–40
Notice of Intent

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Page 38–40
Correspondence (Scanned Letter)

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developmentvarianceDVP22-0006

Summary

Council considered several staff reports including housing policy, rights of way, trolley disposition, and committee terms of reference.

reports

Summary

Council approved amendments to the Attainable Home Ownership Program Policy and directed staff to prepare further amendments addressing purpose-built rental requirements.

Motions (5)

PassedMoved by L. Szpak

THAT Council refer the Attainable Housing program discussion to a Committee of the Whole meeting with consideration of Councillor Wagner's concerns.

PassedMoved by K. Guiry

THAT Council 1. Approve Attainable Home Ownership Program Policy POL-O166-Plan as amended; and 2. Direct staff to prepare a further amendment to the Policy to add requirements for purpose-built rental buildings for Council's consideration, and review individual proposals on a case-by-case basis in the interim provided they meet a benchmark of including at least 10% of the units in a building for at least 10% below market rent.

PassedMoved by C. Harder

THAT Council amend the policy Section 1. b. v. - Three bedroom unit: Minimum two (2) person household, one of which must be a dependent amended to Three bedroom unit: Minimum three (3) person household, one of which must be a dependent.

PassedMoved by M. Wagner

THAT Council amend the policy Section 1. c. - Applicant(s) shall be a resident ... be amended to include; employees of Health Care.

PassedMoved by K. Guiry

THAT Council extend the meeting until 11:30 pm. or end of business.

Documents (2)

Status update and proposed amendments to the Attainable Home Ownership Program Policy, including recommended increases to household income thresholds, grant percentages and consideration of a rental-stream option.

To date: two housing agreements approved securing 47 units for the Program; interest list >900 peopleProposed increase to maximum household income limits (proposed max up to $150,000 for larger units)Suggested amendment to grant percentages by household income (e.g., up to 75% of 5% down payment for lowest band)Affordable Housing Reserve Fund 2022 year-end balance: $3,983,977 (noted as sufficient to fund program)
Staff Report: Attainable Home Ownership Program Policy Update

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Page 41–48
BACKGROUND

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COMMENTARY - Part 1 of 2

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COMMENTARY - Part 2 of 2

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FINANCIAL IMPLICATIONS

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LEGAL IMPLICATIONS

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OPTIONS

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SUBMITTED BY

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The formal Attainable Home Ownership Program policy (POL-0166-PLAN) documenting eligibility, unit specifications, administrative requirements, occupancy/resale restrictions and grant amounts.

Maximum purchase prices by unit type: 1-bed $399,000; 1-bed+den $425,000; 2-bed $450,000; 2-bed+den $475,000; 3-bed $499,000 (including GST)Grant amounts tiers tied to household income (policy outlines up to 75% of 5% down payment for lower income band)Rezoning requirement: new rezoning applications for buildings >4 storeys to provide 5% of units for sale through Program (or cash alternative)Resale restrictions: cap on resale price for first five years (e.g., 105% of first sale price if within 3 years; 110% if after 3 years)
Attainable Home Ownership Program Policy (POL-0166-PLAN) — Policy Attachment

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Page 49–52
1. Criteria for Applicants

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2. Construction Requirements and Specifications for Unit Types

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3. Administrative Requirements

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4. Occupancy and Resale Restrictions for the First Five (5) Years of Ownership

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5. Grant Amounts

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6. Attainable Home Ownership Program Application Process

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7. Reporting

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8. Review

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attainable housingpolicyPOL-O166

Summary

Council approved the Statutory Right of Way documents for BC Hydro and authorized execution by the Mayor and CAO/Corporate Officer.

Motions (1)

PassedMoved by K. Yacucha

THAT Council approve the Statutory Right of Way as attached and authorize the Mayor and CAO or Corporate Officer to execute the documents, subject to minor amendments as may be necessary.

Documents (1)

Report recommending the granting (and related advertisement and Council approval) of a statutory right of way to BC Hydro over lands adjacent to Starlight Stadium where high-voltage transmission lines are located.

Subject area: corridor adjacent to south side of Starlight Stadium and Langford Parkway (existing BC Hydro high-voltage transmission line corridor)Action: agreement to relocate/define works and register statutory right of way (disposition requires Council approval and statutory advertisement under the Community Charter)Reasoning: statutory right of way secures utility interests on fee-simple land and allows BC Hydro to restrict activities for safety
Staff Report: Grant of Statutory Right of Way to BC Hydro

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right of wayBC Hydro

Summary

Council decided not to divest the trolleys at this time.

Motions (1)

PassedMoved by M. Wagner

THAT Council does not divest the trolleys at this time.

Documents (1)

Report concerning the disposition of a City-owned trolley (surplus asset) with recommended next steps for disposal or transfer.

Agenda listing: Trolley Disposition (item 9.3) starting on page 56Purpose: consider declaring the trolley surplus and authorize disposition (sale, transfer or donation) per City proceduresDecision window: report presents recommended disposition method and required Council authorization
Staff Report: Trolley Disposition

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Page 56–58
BACKGROUND

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COMMENTARY

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FINANCIAL IMPLICATIONS

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LEGAL IMPLICATIONS

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OPTIONS

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trolleyassets

Summary

Council resolved to submit an application to the FireSmart Community Funding & Supports Program and authorized staff to manage the grant if successful.

Motions (1)

PassedMoved by K. Yacucha

That Council resolves that the City shall submit an application to the Community Resilience Investment Program - FireSmart Community Funding & Supports Program supporting the proposed activities and willingness for staff to provide overall grant management.

Documents (1)

Request for Council support to submit an application for FireSmart community funding to enhance wildfire resilience and community preparedness.

Agenda listing: FireSmart Community Funding Support Application (item 9.4)Request: Council endorsement/support to pursue grant funding through FireSmart / related provincial programsObjective: community wildfire mitigation, increased preparedness and potential funded works or programs
Staff Report: FireSmart Community Funding Support Application

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Page 59–61
BACKGROUND

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COMMENTARY

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FINANCIAL IMPLICATIONS

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LEGAL IMPLICATIONS

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OPTIONS

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SUBMITTED BY

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FireSmartgrant

Summary

Council rescinded previous Deputy Corporate Officer appointments for four named individuals.

Motions (1)

PassedMoved by L. Szpak

THAT Council rescind the appointments of each of WillYing-udomrat, Michelle Mahovlich, Michael Dillabaugh and Matthew Baldwin as Deputy Corporate Officer.

Documents (1)

Report recommending the appointment of a Deputy Corporate Officer for the City, outlining authority, responsibilities and the effective date.

Agenda listing: Deputy Corporate Officer Appointment (item 9.5)Purpose: formal appointment of a Deputy Corporate Officer to perform statutory/corporate duties in absence of Corporate OfficerReport includes recommended appointment and effective date (Council decision required)
Staff Report: Deputy Corporate Officer Appointment

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BACKGROUND

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COMMENTARY

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OPTIONS

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SUBMITTED BY

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appointmentscorporate officer

Summary

Council approved new terms of reference, appointed councillors to two advisory committees, and directed staff to post public committee positions.

Motions (1)

PassedMoved by L. Szpak

THAT Council approve the proposed terms of reference in form and content included with this report, excepting minor changes; AND That Council appoint Councillor Wagner, Councillor Szpak, and Councillor Guiry, to the Sustainable Development Advisory Committee; AND That Council appoint Councillor Morley, Councillor Yacucha, and Councillor Harder, to the Community Advisory Committee; AND That Council direct staff to post the committee positions to the City's website and in the Goldstream Gazette for interested members of the community to apply.

Documents (1)

Proposed Terms of Reference for interim committees of Council, including an expression of interest process for citizen appointments and proposed committee schedule.

Agenda listing: Committee Terms of Reference (item 9.6)Recommendation: initiate process to create two interim committees, update Terms of Reference / Committee of Council Policy and run an expression of interest for citizen repsIncludes proposed committee schedule and administrative steps for implementation
Staff Report: Committee Terms of Reference

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Page 65–71
BACKGROUND

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COMMENTARY

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FINANCIAL IMPLICATIONS

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LEGAL IMPLICATIONS

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OPTIONS

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COMMITTEE TERMS OF REFERENCE

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committeesappointmentsterms of reference

Summary

Council considered several bylaws for adoption or readings.

bylaw

Summary

Council adopted Bylaw No. 2016 (Langford Zoning Bylaw Amendment No. 648) for 640 and 644 Granderson Road.

Location

640 Granderson Road

644 Granderson Road

Motions (1)

PassedMoved by L. Szpak

THAT Council adopt Bylaw No. 2016.

Documents (1)

Bylaw No. 2016 to amend the Langford Zoning Bylaw regarding properties at 640 and 644 Granderson Road; background report attached and (as listed) adoption action on the agenda.

Bylaw No.: 2016 (Amendment No. 648)Subject addresses: 640 and 644 Granderson RoadAgenda status: Adoption (background report attached)
Staff Report to Council

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BACKGROUND

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COMMENTARY

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LEGAL IMPLICATIONS

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OPTIONS

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SUBMITTED BY

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CITY OF LANGFORD

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Schedule A

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zoningbylawGranderson Road

Summary

Council adopted Bylaw No. 2060 (Langford Zoning Bylaw Amendment No. 669) for properties on Orono Avenue.

Location

825 Orono Avenue

829 Orono Avenue

833 Orono Avenue

845 Orono Avenue

Motions (1)

PassedMoved by C. Harder

THAT Council adopt Bylaw No. 2060.

Documents (1)

Bylaw No. 2060 to amend the Langford Zoning Bylaw for properties located at Orono Avenue; background report attached and (as listed) adoption action on the agenda.

Bylaw No.: 2060 (Amendment No. 669)Subject addresses: 825, 829, 833, 845 Orono AvenueAgenda status: Adoption (background report attached)
BYLAW NO. 2060 — Langford Zoning Bylaw, Amendment No. 669 (825, 829, 833, 845 Orono Avenue)

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Page 78–83
Staff Report to Council

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CITY OF LANGFORD

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zoningbylawOrono Avenue

Summary

Council gave first, second and third reading to Sewer Utility Bylaw Amendment No. 6 (Bylaw No. 2113, 2023).

Motions (1)

PassedMoved by L. Szpak

THAT Council give Sewer Utility Bylaw Amendment No. 6, Bylaw No. 2113, 2023 first, second and third reading.

Documents (1)

Bylaw No. 2113 proposing amendments to the Sewer Utility Bylaw; listed for first, second and third readings on the agenda.

Bylaw No.: 2113 (Sewer Utility Bylaw Amendment No. 6, 2023)Agenda status: First, Second and Third ReadingsCouncil direction in minutes: staff to work with West Shore Environmental Services re: SCRF rate freeze and user fee adjustments (related direction recorded)
BYLAW NO. 2113 — Sewer Utility Bylaw Amendment No. 6 (2023)

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Page 84–88
CITY OF LANGFORD

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Page 84–88
SCHEDULE B

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Page 84–88
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sewerbylawutilities

Summary

Council gave first, second and third reading to Bylaw No. 2119 (Station Avenue Fees and Charges amendment).

Motions (1)

PassedMoved by K. Guiry

THAT Council give first, second and third reading to Bylaw 2119.

Documents (1)

Bylaw No. 2119 to amend Station Avenue Fees and Charges Bylaw No. 2010, listed for readings on the agenda.

Bylaw No.: 2119 (Station Avenue Fees and Charges Bylaw No. 2010, Amendment No.1, 2023)Agenda status: First, Second and Third Readings (background report attached)
BYLAW NO. 2119 — Station Avenue Fees and Charges Bylaw No. 2010, Amendment No. 1 (2023)

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Page 89–92
CITY OF LANGFORD

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Page 89–92
Schedule A

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Page 89–92
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feesbylawStation Avenue

Summary

Council gave first, second and third reading to Hotel Room Tax Requisition Bylaw No. 2124, 2023.

Motions (1)

PassedMoved by K. Yacucha

THAT Council give first three readings to "Hotel Room Tax Requisition Bylaw No. 2124, 2023"

Documents (1)

Bylaw No. 2124 establishing a hotel room tax requisition; listed for readings on the agenda.

Bylaw No.: 2124 (Hotel Room Tax Requisition Bylaw)Agenda status: First, Second and Third Readings (background report attached)Purpose: establish hotel room tax requisition (details in bylaw text)
BYLAW NO. 2124 — Hotel Room Tax Requisition Bylaw No. 2124

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Page 93–96
Staff Report to Council

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Page 93–96
BYLAW NO. 2124

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Page 93–96
Appendix: Accommodation Sector in Support of Municipal and Regional District Tax Form

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Page 93–96
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hotel taxbylaw

Summary

Council moved to close the meeting to the public under sections 90(1)(e), (g) and (i) of the Community Charter to consider land acquisition/disposition, litigation matters, and solicitor-client privileged advice.

Motions (1)

PassedMoved by K. Yacucha

THAT Council close the meeting to the public pursuant to section 90 (1) (e), (g) and (i) of the Community Charter to consider: the acquisition, disposition or expropriation of land or improvements; litigation or potential litigation affecting the municipality; the receipt of advice that is subject to solicitor-client privilege, including communications necessary for that purpose.

in-cameraconfidential

Summary

Council adjourned the meeting at 12:25 a.m.

Motions (1)

PassedMoved by C. Harder

THAT Council adjourn the meeting.

adjournment