Council Minutes - July 17, 2023

1. TERRITORIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

M. Watmough, Deputy Director of Corporate Services, read the City of Langford's Territorial Acknowledgment.

2. CALL TO ORDER

Mayor Goodmanson called the meeting to order at 7:02 pm.

3. APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA

MOVED BY: SZPAK
SECONDED: WAGNER
THAT Council approve the agenda as presented.
Motion CARRIED.

4. PRESENTATIONS

4.1 CRD Arts and Culture - Mayor Marianne Alto & Chris Gilpin

MOVED BY: HARDER
SECONDED: SZPAK
THAT Council direct staff to prepare a report that summarizes all of the City’s commitments with respect to arts and culture and the impacts of joining the CRD Arts and Culture Service and bring it back to Council in conjunction with the Strategic Plan.
Motion CARRIED.

4.2 Zero Carbon - Jane Devonshire

MOVED BY: WAGNER
SECONDED: GUIRY
THAT Council direct staff to conduct a gaps analysis to explore what resources and policy changes would be needed to meet our GHG reduction goals, including but not limited to best practices in other municipalities in the region, staffing needs, financial implications, and other factors necessary to ensure long-term sustainability and the ability of Langford to enact a Climate Action Plan that is anticipated to be an initiative resulting from the Strategic Plan that is currently underway.
Motion CARRIED.

5. PUBLIC HEARINGS

5.1 BYLAW NO. 2082

"Langford Zoning Bylaw, Amendment No. 679, (Omnibus No. 60 – Various Housekeeping Items), Bylaw No. 2082, 2023"

The Mayor opened the Public Hearing for Bylaw No. 2082 at 7:47 p.m.

Director of Planning Matthew Baldwin advised that The City of Langford is proposing to amend Zoning Bylaw No. 300 in the following ways:

• By introducing regulations with respect to tandem parking in townhouse developments;
• By increasing the width of interior, or in-garage, parking spaces;
• By introducing “accessory dormitories which may include a kitchenette” as a permitted use in the CD2 (Hull’s Field) zone;
• By restricting where apartments may occur at the ground level in the City Centre Pedestrian (CCP) zone to exclude Peatt Road, Claude Road, Bryn Maur Avenue, Jacklin Road and Veterans Memorial Parkway;
• By deleting the requirement for a 1m wide landscaping strip adjacent to an interior side lot line in the City Centre 1 (CC1) zone.
• By consolidating all daycare capacity exemptions from each zone into Part 3 of the Zoning bylaw.
• By allowing R2 (One-and Two-family Residential) lots to be less than 600m2 but not less than 500m2 if the lot width is 17m.
• By prohibiting landscape retaining walls that are visitable from municipal roads that are finished as smooth concrete blocks and/or a natural concrete colour. AND
• By introducing requirements for accessible parking in all types of multi-family residential development.

Notifications and advertisements have been placed as required by the Local Government Act.

Mayor Goodmanson called a first time for presentations.
B. Armstrong, Rodney Rd - Expressed concern with the deletion of the requirement for a 1m wide landscaping strip adjacent to an interior side lot line in the City Centre 1 (CC1) zone.

Mayor Goodmanson called a second time for presentations.
None presented.

Mayor Goodmanson called a third time for presenters.
None presented.

Mayor Goodmanson declared the Public Hearing for Bylaw No. 2082 closed at 7:52 pm.

5.2 BYLAW NO. 2099

"Langford Zoning Bylaw, Amendment No. 693, (971 Walfred Road) Bylaw No. 2099, 2023".

The Mayor opened the Public Hearing for Bylaw No. 2099 at 7:52 p.m.

Director of Planning Matthew Baldwin advised that Pat Guiney has applied on behalf of 1157393 BC Ltd. to amend the zoning of 971 Walfred Road from the One- and Two-Family Zone to the Residential Townhouse 1 Zone.

This is being proposed in order to allow for the development of approximately 13 townhouses.

Prior to Public Hearing, the applicant has provided a technical memo from an engineer that verifies stormwater can be adequately managed on-site for the proposed development, which has been approved by the Director of Engineering AND a memo by a Landscape Architect that examines existing trees on site and along the frontages to provide comment on potential tree retention, which has been approved by the Director of Planning.

In support of this application, the applicant has agreed to provide the following:

1. Amenity Contributions as a bonus for increased density as follows: a. $610 per unit towards the Affordable Housing Reserve Fund; and
   b. $3,660 per unit towards the General Amenity Reserve Fund.

2. Road dedication, full frontage improvements, a stormwater management plan, and a construction parking plan – all to the satisfaction of the Director of Engineering;

3. Onsite paver stones, an arbour with a pedestrian gate, and variable rooflines – all to the satisfaction of the Director of Planning;

4. That storage within garages does not prevent parking of vehicles, tree protection measures are carried out throughout the entire construction period, and that concrete used will comply with Council’s Low Carbon Concrete Policy;

5. With respect to the neighbouring property at 3303 Lodmell, the developer will install drainage improvements, remove the existing retaining wall, install a 6-foot fence along the shared property line, retain trees along the shared property line, and plant an additional 8 tree along the shared property line.

This proposal is consistent with the Official Community Plan ‘Neighbourhood’ designation.

Notifications and advertisements have been placed as required by the Local Government Act.

Mayor Goodmanson called a first time for presentations.
Pat Guiney, Applicant - expressed support for the proposed development and provided an overview of some energy efficient features of the build including solar energy, electric car chargers, heat pumps, electric water heaters and induction cook tops. Speaker also concerned about parking in the area, noting visitor spots including oversized parking that will be accessible.

Mayor Goodmanson called a second time for presentations.

• D. Knudson, Lodmell Rd - expressed concerns with the proposed development including changes to the neighbourhood over time, effects of previous developments have had on the speaker's property, and proposed possible remedies for Council's consideration.
• L. Plomp, Whimfield Terr - expressed support for the proposed development including extensive public engagement undertaken by the applicant, and addressing of close proximity resident's concerns.
• Mendez, Mesa Pl - expressed concern with the proposed development including concern for safety of children and pedestrians in the area, size of the proposed buildings, and emergency safety considerations.
• M. Wignall, Selwyn Rd - expressed support for the proposed development including the applicants work in the community previously.
• J. Patterson, Lodmell Rd - expressed concerns with parking within and nearby the proposed development and concern for safety of children and pedestrians in the area.

Mayor Goodmanson called a third time for presenters.

Councillor Wagner inquired to the Engineering Department: What is the current parking situation near the proposed development?
K. Balzer, Director of Engineering and Public Works responded - there is currently no visitor parking on Lodmell Rd, only on Walfred Rd. Parking issues, should they arise, will be monitored by the Bylaw Enforcement Department. No parking or limited parking signage would be erected if necessary.

Councillor Wagner inquired to the Engineering Department: Is the current parking there scalloped?
K. Balzer, Director of Engineering and Public Works responded confirming the scalloped parking style on Walfred Rd.

Councillor Szpak inquired to staff and Council: Regarding the neighbour at 3303 Lodmell Rd who has been experiencing difficulties, what can be done to mitigate these issues?
M. Baldwin, Director of Planning responded - staff included the owners of 3303 Lodmell Rd's concerns as conditions of zoning.

Councillor Szpak wished to confirm that the conditions of zoning as presented were amenable to the owner of 3303 Lodmell Rd.
D. Knudson, Lodmell Rd - responded confirming these conditions are satisfactory.

Councillor Harder inquired to the Engineering Department: Based off the traffic safety comments, it appears that the landscaping plans show a sheltered area with pavers and a bench for those waiting for the bus. Preferably, this is landscaped like the rest of Walfred Rd.
K. Balzer, Director of Engineering and Public Works responded confirming the bench and shelter will be present with a 2.2m sidewalk that connects to the existing ones on Walfred Rd as well as a stop sign on Lodmell Rd.

Councillor Harder noted appreciation for comments regarding families reducing to one vehicle.

Mayor Goodmanson inquired to the Engineering and Public Works Department: Is the parking on Walfred signed for use by this development or is it for anyone?
K. Balzer, Director of Engineering and Public Works responded confirming the parking spots are for the public.

Mayor Goodmanson declared the Public Hearing for Bylaw No. 2099 closed at 8:18 pm.

6. PUBLIC PARTICIPATION

• Councillor Harder left the meeting at 8:18 p.m.
• Mayor Goodmanson opened the public participation period.
• Councillor Harder returned to the meeting at 8:19 p.m.

Public speakers and subjects:

• S. Perry, Glen Lake Rd – re: item 4.1 – opposition to the City joining the CRD Arts and Culture Program; encouraged the City to plan for an arts and culture space within the new university building; concerns about safety in Victoria; re: item 4.2 – concern with electric water heating tanks (costs, insurance, replacement, and space).
• J. Withers, Woodhampton Rise – re: item 4.1 – support for the City joining the CRD Arts and Culture Program; need for local live music and arts.
• J. Rye, Finney Rd – re: item 13.1 – attempted to address an item that was subject of a previous Public Hearing; comments disallowed.
• S. Sifert, Walfred Rd – re: 9.1.7 – concern with homelessness and camping in public spaces and impacts to residents and businesses.
• R. Louie, Bellamy Rd – re: item 4.1 – opposition to joining program due to no opt out and concerns about funding staying within community.
• M. Morton, Phelps Ave – re: item 13.5 – concern with the Tree Bylaw and impacts on homeowners (financial effects and process fairness).
• M. Wignall, 2375 Selwyn Rd – re: item 4.1 – concern with costs of CRD Arts and Culture program; re: item 13.7 – concern with sheltering and enforcement vs. public safety.
• W. Bowers, Millstream Rd – re: item 4.1 – concern with program costs and permanency (no opt-out); suggested outreach to neighbouring municipalities; noted local programs (P.A.C.E., YMCA).
• B. Armstrong, Rodney Rd – re: item 4.1 – noted CRD initiative; support for regional arts and culture; interest in a future report.
• S. Rossander, Ravensview Dr – re: item 4.1 – support for a report exploring pros and cons of joining the CRD Arts and Culture program; opposition to joining due to permanency (no opt-out).
• L. Foxall, Players Dr – re: item 9.4 – noted minutes did not mention repercussions of social media clause; re: item 4.1 – received feedback from residents opposed to partnering with City of Victoria; concerned about permanency and suggested an arts and culture center at the new university.

7. ADOPTION OF COUNCIL MINUTES

7.1 Minutes of the Council Meeting - June 19, 2023

MOVED BY: HARDER
SECONDED: WAGNER
THAT Council approve the minutes of the meeting of Council held on June 19, 2023.
Motion CARRIED.

8. OTHER BOARD AND COMMISSION MINUTES

8.1 Minutes of the West Shore Parks and Recreation Society Board of Directors Meeting - May 11, 2023

MOVED BY: GUIRY
SECONDED: WAGNER
THAT Council receive the minutes of the West Shore Parks and Recreation Society Board of Directors meeting held on May 11, 2023
Motion CARRIED.

8.2 Minutes of the West Shore Parks & Recreation Society Annual General Meeting - June 16, 2022

MOVED BY: GUIRY
SECONDED: SZPAK
THAT Council receive the minutes of the West Shore Parks & Recreation Society Annual General meeting held on June 16, 2022.
Motion CARRIED.

9. COMMITTEE RESOLUTIONS

9.1 Community Advisory Committee - June 27, 2023

9.1.1 Minutes of the Community Advisory Committee Meeting - June 27, 2023

MOVED BY: HARDER
SECONDED: SZPAK
THAT Council receive the minutes of the Community Advisory Committee meeting held on June 27, 2023.
Motion CARRIED.

9.1.2 BC SPCA - Sarah Herring

(Report/minutes reference)

9.1.3 West Shore Arts & Culture Centre Proposal - Judith Cullington

MOVED BY: HARDER
SECONDED: SZPAK
THAT Council designate a member of Council as the City of Langford's representative on the Intermunicipal Advisory Committee no later than the end of September 2023.
Motion CARRIED.

9.1.4 Badminton Facility Proposal - Rhea Siu

MOVED BY: HARDER
SECONDED: GUIRY
THAT Council direct the Parks and Recreation department to note a community ask for a dedicated space to play and host programs for badminton in the City of Langford

And

THAT staff provide a response to the Vancouver Island Badminton Academy regarding the potential for municipal partnership following the result of the Parks and Recreation needs assessment in the City of Langford, specifically to their ask for location, and potential for promotion of the badminton program.
Motion CARRIED.

9.1.5 Royal Roads University - Langford Education Fund, Rebecca Sharma & Gwen Campden

(Report/minutes reference)

9.1.6 Royal Roads University - Langford Education Fund

MOVED BY: HARDER
SECONDED: WAGNER
THAT Council:

1. That Royal Roads University allocate and disburse the annual $75,000 pledge payment from City of Langford per the Gift Agreement to each partnering post-secondary institution (Royal Roads University, University of Victoria, Camosun College, Justice Institute of BC) proportionately to their projected annual student enrolment numbers to programs available at the RRU Langford Campus.
   AND
2. That the Langford Education Awards eligibility criteria focus on students who:
   a. Are 26 years or younger.
   b. Have graduated from a high school in School District 62 and resided in the City of Langford at the time of graduation.
   c. Are enrolled and are entering a Royal Roads University, University of Victoria, Camosun College, and/or Justice Institute of British Columbia program offered at the Royal Roads University Langford campus.
   d. Have demonstrated reasonable financial need.
   AND
3. And that preference be given to students who self-identify as belonging to an under-represented group, including but not limited to: Indigenous, racialized, 2SLGBTQQIA+, neuro-diverse, persons living with a visible or invisible disability, youth from care, and/or first in family to attend post-secondary.
   AND

That the funds available provide student entrance awards with a maximum value of $10,000 to students as long as funds are available.
Motion CARRIED.

9.1.7 Departmental Update

(Report/minutes reference)

9.1.8 RCMP Annual Report

(Report/minutes reference)

9.2 Special Community Advisory Committee Meeting - July 11, 2023

9.2.1 Minutes of the Special Community Advisory Committee Meeting - July 11, 2023

MOVED BY: HARDER
SECONDED: WAGNER
THAT Council receive the minutes of the Special Community Advisory Committee meeting held on July 11, 2023.
Motion CARRIED.

9.2.2 2023 Funding Requests

MOVED BY: HARDER
SECONDED: SZPAK
THAT Council direct staff as follows:
The following funding applications are approved for the 2023 year:

1. BC Parks Foundation (Goldstream Nature House): $1,000
2. Big Brothers Big Sisters: $3,000
3. Capital Bike: $4,425
4. Fed Urban Agriculture Society: $1,500
5. Royal Canadian Legion – Remembrance Day: $3,000
6. Royal Canadian Legion – Christmas Dinner: $3,000
7. Peninsula Streams: $12,500
8. Victoria Sexual Assault Centre: $5,000
9. City of Langford Pipe Band: $1,200
10. Juan de Fuca Lacrosse Association: $2,500
11. Juan de Fuca Minor Hockey Association: $2,500
12. Royal Canadian Legion: $2,500
13. Mill Bay & District Conservation Society: $1,000
14. Sport Assists: $2,000
15. Wear2Start Society: $1,000
16. Canadian Forces Base Esquimalt: $3,500
17. Fateh Care Community: $4,000
18. Pexsisen PAC: $775
19. Rewired Recovery Foundation: $6,000
20. Open Gate Church: $5,000
21. Bear Mountain Community Association: $1,500

And

THAT Council direct staff bring back a more in depth report with respect to the proposed use of the requested funds from the Juan de Fuca Performing Arts Society for Council’s consideration in conjunction with the Strategic Plan.

And

THAT the following funding applications be denied due to budgetary constraints for the 2023 year:

• Golf for Kids
• Island Kids Cancer Association
• Pacific Institute for Sport Education (PISE)
• Victoria Hospitals Foundation
• Belmont Secondary School – Dry Grad
• Royal Bay Dry Grad Carnival Committee
• Sarah Beckett Memorial Run
• Victoria Blazers Lacrosse
• Pacific Edge Chorus

Motion CARRIED.

10. NOTICES OF INTENT

10.1 DVP22-0013 - 2750 Leigh Rd

MOVED BY: SZPAK
SECONDED: GUIRY
That Development Variance Permit No. DVP22-0013 be issued by the Council for the City of Langford to Beedie (Langford Ridge) Holdings Ltd., Inc. No. BC1096234 to allow a two-point turnaround in lieu of a cul-de-sac at 2750 Leigh Road, subject to the following terms and conditions:

1. Variances
   The following regulation of Subdivision and Development Servicing Bylaw No. 1000 is varied pursuant to section 498 of the Local Government Act:
   a) That Schedule 4 be varied to allow a permanent two-point turnaround in a statutory right-of way, to be registered at the time of road dedication, in lieu of a cul-de-sac.
   Motion CARRIED.

10.2 TUP20-0002 - Flight Cannabis Co. - 101-977 Langford Pkwy

MOVED BY: SZPAK
SECONDED: HARDER
That Temporary Use Permit No. TUP20-0002 be issued by the Council for the City of Langford to Flight Cannabis Co. on behalf of 1163038 BC Ltd. to continue their cannabis retail operation by extending the current Temporary Use Permit for a three-year period at 101-977 Langford Parkway subject to the following terms and conditions:

1. Whereas:
   a) The non-medicinal use of cannabis and cannabis related products has historically been prohibited by federal law in Canada and, as a result, has historically been prohibited by the City under its Zoning Bylaw No. 300;
   b) On October 17, 2018, the Federal Government legalized the non-medicinal use of cannabis and cannabis products;
   c) The Federal Government and the Provincial Government have developed a regulatory framework for the retail sale of cannabis and cannabis products for non-medicinal use;
   d) The City wishes to authorize the retail sale of cannabis and cannabis products within its boundaries, but recognizes that there are challenges associated with it doing so;
   e) The City issued the Request for Proposals for the Retail Sales of Cannabis and Cannabis Related Products to seek proposals from individuals and organizations interested in undertaking the retail sale of cannabis and cannabis products for non-medicinal use within the City’s boundaries, and required that proposals include details as to how the challenges with the retail sale of cannabis and cannabis products would be addressed;
   f) The City received and reviewed over 30 proposals in response to the Request For Proposals, and identified Flight Cannabis Co. proposal as one that best addressed the challenges with the retail sale of cannabis and cannabis products;
   g) Flight Cannabis Co. is committed to assisting the City and taking positive steps to address the challenges with the retail sale of cannabis and cannabis products;

Now therefore be it resolved that Council issue Temporary Use Permit TUP20-0002 to Flight Cannabis Co. for it to operate a Cannabis Retail Store at 101-977 Langford Parkway for an additional three-year term subject to the terms and conditions in the Temporary Use Permit originally issued by Council on June 1, 2020 and amended by Council on September 20, 2021.
Motion CARRIED.

10.3 TUP23-0001 - 2578 Wentwich Rd

MOVED BY: SZPAK
SECONDED: WAGNER
That Temporary Use Permit No. TUP23-0001 be issued by the Council for the City of Langford to Jinglei Wang and Bin Hu to permit a catering home occupation in a two-family dwelling at 2578 Wentwich Road, subject to the following terms and conditions:

1. Conditions
   The following conditions are imposed pursuant to section 493 of the Local Government Act:
   a) That the Temporary Use Permit is issued for a period of three years from time of issuance;
   b) That the operator of a home occupation obtains a Business Licence from the City of Langford;
   c) That the operator of a home occupation complies with all licensing, health and other application regulations of British Columbia and the Capital Regional District;
   d) That the home occupation does not produce noise, vibration, smoke, dust, odour, litter, or heat, other than that normally associated with a dwelling;
   e) That the minimum on-site parking requirements of the Zoning Bylaw 300 are met;
   f) That home occupation does not cause an increase in demand for, or usage of, on-site parking or parking on the adjacent street beyond what would normally be associated with two visitors per hour to residential premises between the hours of 9:00am and 6:00pm, Monday to Friday, and one visitor per hour at other times;
   g) Except for one unilluminated sign not exceeding 0.2m² (2.2 ft²) in area, no sign or other advertising matter may be exhibited or displayed on the premises or lot where a home occupation is conducted.
   Motion CARRIED.

10.4 TUP23-0003 - 2773 Strathmore Rd

MOVED BY: SZPAK
SECONDED: GUIRY
That Temporary Use Permit No. TUP23-0003 be issued by the Council for the City of Langford to Burkhart Construction Management Inc. on behalf of Daniel Graham Winter to operate a standalone daycare at 2773 Strathmore Road, subject to the following terms and conditions:

1. Conditions
   The following conditions are imposed pursuant to section 493 of the Local Government Act:
   a) That the group daycare is limited to a capacity of 28 children, and may also be operated as a standalone use without the proprietor of the daycare living on-site;
   b) That the requirement for a form and character development permit is waived, subject to the applicant altering the land as per the attached site plan; and
   c) That the applicant makes an application for rezoning within 36 months of issuance of this Temporary Use Permit if they wish to continue this use beyond the three-year term.
   Motion CARRIED.

11. REPORTS

11.1 Lower Island Soccer Association - Lease Rental at City Centre Park

MOVED BY: HARDER
SECONDED: WAGNER
THAT Council approve the Lease Agreement and direct that it be signed by the Mayor and Chief Administrative Officer or Corporate Officer on the terms substantially as presented, although minor amendments may be made prior to signing.
Motion CARRIED.

11.2 MCP Lease Renewal at City Centre Park

MOVED BY: HARDER
SECONDED: GUIRY
THAT Council approve the Lease Agreement and direct that it be signed by the Mayor and Corporate Officer or Chief Administrative Officer on the terms substantially as presented, although minor amendments may be made prior to signing.
Motion CARRIED.

11.3 Pacific Coast Hockey Academy Lease Rental at City Centre Park

MOVED BY: WAGNER
THAT Council approve the Lease Agreement and direct that it be signed by the Mayor and Chief Administrative Officer or Corporate Officer on the terms substantially as presented, although minor amendments may be made prior to signing.
Motion CARRIED.

11.4 School District No. 62 – Lease Rental at City Centre Park

MOVED BY: WAGNER
SECONDED: GUIRY
THAT Council approve the Lease Agreement and direct that it be signed by the Mayor and Chief Administrative Officer or Corporate Officer on the terms substantially as presented, although minor amendments may be made prior to signing.
Motion CARRIED.

12. CORRESPONDENCE

12.1 BC Transit Land Acquisition
12.2 Testing of Battery-Operated Train Technology within the CRD
12.3 School Liaison Programs in View Royal Schools

MOVED BY: SZPAK
SECONDED: HARDER
THAT Council direct staff to send a letter to Superintendent Preston (Westshore RCMP), with a copy to the Chair of School District No. 62 (Sooke) as well as the following organizations:

• Songhees First Nations
• Esquimalt Nation
• City of Colwood
• City of Victoria
• District of Highlands
• District of Metchosin
• District of Oak Bay
• Township of Esquimalt
• Inspector Rose Westshore RCMP

Stating that Langford Council wish to support and encourage the ongoing School Liaison Program in School District No. 62 (Sooke) schools with their current approaches.
OPPOSED: Councillor Guiry, Councillor Harder, Councillor Yacucha
Motion CARRIED.

13. BYLAWS

13.1 BYLAW NO. 2012 (Background report attached)

"Langford Zoning Bylaw, Amendment No. 645, (2772 Vantilburg Crescent), Bylaw No. 2012, 2022". (ADOPTION)

MOVED BY: HARDER
SECONDED: GUIRY
THAT Council adopt Bylaw No. 2012.
OPPOSED: Councillor Szpak, Councillor Morley
Motion CARRIED.

13.2 BYLAW NO. 2082 (Background report attached)

"Langford Zoning Bylaw, Amendment No. 679, (Omnibus No. 60 – Various Housekeeping Items), Bylaw No. 2082, 2023". (SECOND AND THIRD READINGS)

MOVED BY: SZPAK
SECONDED: WAGNER
THAT Council give second and third reading to Bylaw No. 2082
Motion CARRIED.

13.3 BYLAW NO. 2099 (Background report attached)

"Langford Zoning Bylaw, Amendment No. 693, (971 Walfred Road) Bylaw No. 2099, 2023". (SECOND AND THIRD READINGS)

MOVED BY: HARDER
SECONDED: GUIRY
THAT Council give second and third reading to Bylaw No. 2099.
Motion CARRIED.

13.4 BYLAW NO. 2103

“Subdivision and Development Servicing Bylaw, Amendment No. 24, Bylaw No. 2103, 2023". (ADOPTION)

MOVED BY: GUIRY
SECONDED: WAGNER
THAT Council adopt Bylaw No. 2103.
Motion CARRIED.

13.5 BYLAW NO. 2136

“Langford Tree Protection Bylaw, Bylaw No. 2136, 2023". (ADOPTION)

MOVED BY: GUIRY
SECONDED: HARDER
THAT Council adopt Bylaw No. 2136.
Motion CARRIED.

13.6 BYLAW NO. 2137

"Langford Zoning Bylaw, Amendment No. 702, (798 Gwendolyn Drive), Bylaw No. 2137, 2023". (FIRST READING)

MOVED BY: SZPAK
SECONDED: GUIRY
THAT Council give Bylaw No. 2137 first reading.
OPPOSED: Councillor Morley
Motion CARRIED.

13.7 BYLAW NO. 2140 (Background report attached)

"City of Langford Bylaw Notice Enforcement Bylaw Amendment No. 2, Bylaw No. 2140, 2023”. (FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD READINGS)

MOVED BY: HARDER
SECONDED: SZPAK
THAT Council provide First, Second and Third Readings of Bylaw 2140 - Bylaw Notice Enforcement, 2021 Amendment No. 2, 2023 to amend Bylaw No. 1980, Bylaw Notice Enforcement Bylaw, 2021.
Motion CARRIED.

14. ADJOURNMENT

MOVED BY: SZPAK
SECONDED: HARDER
THAT Council adjourn the meeting at 9:47 p.m.
Motion CARRIED.

Presiding Council Member

Certified Correct - Corporate Officer