C047-2026

Passed

Unknown

C047-2026 Moved by Regional Councillor Keenan Seconded by Regional Councillor Medeiros That Council do now adjourn to meet again for a Regular Meeting of Council on Wednesday, February 25, 2026, at 9:30 a.m. or at the call of the Mayor.

C046-2026

Passed

Unknown

C046-2026 Moved byRegional Councillor Kaur Brar Seconded by Regional Councillor Palleschi That the following by-law before Council at its Special Meeting of January 19, 20, and 27, 2026 and February 6, 2026, be given the required number of readings, taken as read, and signed by the Mayor and the City Clerk, and the Corporate Seal affixed thereto: By-law 27-2026–To confirm the proceedings of Council at its Special Meeting of January 19, 20, and 27, 2026 and February 6, 2026.

C045-2026

Passed

Unknown

C045-2026 Moved by Regional Councillor Singh Toor Seconded by Regional Councillor Fortini That Council proceed into Closed Session at 12:00 p.m. to discuss matters pertaining to the following: 19.1 2026 Budget Consideration relating to Confidential HR Matters Open Meeting exception under Section 239 (2) (d) and (f) of the Municipal Act, 2001: Labour relationsor employee negotiations; and, advice that is subject to solicitor-client privilege, including communications necessary for that purpose.

C044-2026

Passed

Unknown

C044-2026 Moved by Regional Councillor Vicente Seconded byRegional Councillor Santos That, in accordance with Part VI.1 of the Municipal Act, 2001, Council reduce the time period as set out in subsection 7(3) of O. Reg. 530/22 to pass a resolution making an amendment to the proposed budget from 30 days from the date the budget is submitted, being January 9, 2026, to 29 days, being February 6, 2026, after which the budget shall be deemed adopted by the municipality pending the mayoral veto period of 10 days or a mayoral decision to shorten the 10 day period.

C043-2026

Passed

Unknown

C043-2026 Moved by Mayor Patrick Brown Seconded by All Members of Council 1. That the City of Brampton Council endorse a 2026 net property tax levy impact of 0% on the Tax Bill for City business. 2. That the City of Brampton Council endorse a $15,327,700 or 1% increase to the net property tax levy to be contributed to the 2nd Hospital Reserve, thereby accelerating the collection of the City’s $125 million commitment to Osler and meeting the cash flow requirements of the project. 28 3. That to achieve the 0% impact, the 2026 Proposed Budget net property tax levy increase of $23,653,612 or 1.5% be amended as follows: a. The General Government Budget include a provision for efficiency savings and/orrevenue increases in the amount of $4,147,956 and that staff be directed to achieve this amount in the 2026 fiscal year. b. That Contributions from Reserves include a short-term internal loan from Strategic Reserves to the Operating Budget in the amount of $19,475,656 be repaid through the existing 2nd Hospital Levy, subsequent to fulfilling the $125M commitment to William Osler. 4. That the Treasurer be authorized to make all necessary transfers of amounts budgeted on a provisional basis in General Government accounts to Department operating accounts, as and when the necessary supporting information is available; 5. That the Chief Administrative Officer be authorized to affect the necessary funding transfers, incur expenditures, and add or adjust complement as required to implement the budget; 6. That the Corporate Support Services 2026 Operating Budget be amended to exclude $30,000 for Experience Brampton Festival Sponsorship Funding, relating to the Council-approved recommendation CW254-2023, directing staff to add one new Experience Brampton Festival each year; 7. That the Community Services 2026 Capital Budget be amended to include the following projects in the amount of $6,066,000, to be fully funded from Return of Capital that has been identified through the year-end process: a. George M. Lee Park-Playground Replacement$274,000 b. Gladys and George Gray Park-Playground Replacement$274,000 c. Grey Whale Park-Playground Replacement$274,000 d. Joseph Lawson Park-Playground Replacement$274,000 e. Keirstead Park-Playground Replacement$274,000 f.Mountainash Park-Playground Replacement$274,000 g. RM Wells Park-Playground Replacement$274,000 h. Lightcatcher Park-Shade Shelter$200,000 i.Shabaz Bhatti Park-Shade Shelter$200,000 j.Dr. Jose Rizal-Shade Shelter$200,000 k. Offset: Community Living Wards 9 & 10($1,000,000) l.Bovaird House and Duggan Park-Rinks Construction/Upgrades $1,200,000 m. WJ Clifford Park-Playground$274,000 n. Treleaven Park–Outdoor Rink$450,000 29 o. Treleaven Park–Splash Pad$450,000 p. Treleaven Park–Playground Replacement$274,000 q. Worthington Park-Playground Replacement Cost$425,000 r.Worthington Park-Shade Shelter Replacement$250,000 s. Boreham Park-Playground Replacement Cost$325,000 t.55 Queen Lorne Scots Museum Accessibility Compliance$900,000 NET TOTAL$ 6,066,000 8. That the Capital Project for Sandalwood Fieldhouse, in the amount of $3,000,000, be shifted from the 2027 Budget year to the 2026 budget year; and 9. That declarations of interest declared in relation to the Legislative Services Operating Budget and the BIA budgetary supports have been recognized. A recorded vote was requested andcarried unanimously, as follows: Yea (11): Mayor Patrick Brown, Regional Councillor Santos, Regional Councillor Vicente, Regional Councillor Kaur Brar, Regional Councillor Palleschi, Regional Councillor Keenan, Regional Councillor Medeiros, RegionalCouncillor Fortini, Regional Councillor Singh Toor, City Councillor Power, and Deputy Mayor Singh

C042-2026

Passed

Unknown

C042-2026 Moved by Regional Councillor Singh Toor Seconded by Regional Councillor Vicente That staff be requested to report to the February 4, 2026 meeting of Council with respect to potential means and process for the addition of a question on the ballot for the 2026 Municipal Election in Brampton with respect to city-wide windrow snow clearance service, such report to include details with respect to associated costs and potential coverage area.

C041-2026

Passed

Unknown

C041-2026 Moved by City Councillor Power Seconded by Regional Councillor Fortini Whereas the Province of Ontario enacted Bill 60, Reducing Gridlock, Saving You Time Act, 2024, requiring removal of bike lanes from certain roadways; Whereasprotected bicycle lanes on Howden Boulevard were installed on-street as part of Brampton's Active Transportation Network; 25 Whereas public consultation showed 70 per cent support (842 of 1,209 respondents) for Option 1A; and as referenced by MinisterWilliams, a recent survey shows 86 per cent of respondents do not support the current configuration on Howden Boulevard; and Whereas the staff report has allocated $730,000 to implement Option 4; Therefore Be It Resolved: 1. That staff proceed with immediate removal of on-street protected bicycle lanes on Howden Boulevard from Dixie Road to Williams Parkway, restoring four traffic lanes, utilizing the funds in the amount of $337,000 from the allocated $730,000; 2. That staff incorporate sharrows (shared lane pavement markings) on this section to maintain cycling accommodation; 3. That the remaining $393,000 be allocated to future bike lane relocation projects with Active Transportation including a multi-use pathway along the same route; 4. That staff continue to find practical solutions with resident input for Active Transportation and connectivity of trail systems already in place and biking infrastructure across the City using money previously allocated from the Howden design process; and 5. That the Active Transportation Master Plan be updated with respect to provincial legislation andHighway Traffic Actamendments. A recorded vote was requested and carried as follows: Yea (10): Mayor Patrick Brown, Regional Councillor Vicente, Regional Councillor Kaur Brar, Regional Councillor Palleschi, Regional Councillor Keenan, Regional Councillor Medeiros, Regional Councillor Fortini, Regional Councillor Singh Toor, City Councillor Power, and Deputy Mayor Singh Nay (1): Regional Councillor Santos

C040-2026

Passed

Unknown

C040-2026 Moved by Regional Councillor Santos Seconded by Regional Councillor Keenan Whereas the Municipal Act, 2001, c.25, S.391(1) provides that a municipality may amend a by-law to impose fees or charges; Whereas all residential rental properties must meet minimum standards for health, safety, and habitability, and property owners are responsible for ensuring their properties comply with fire safety regulations; Whereas residential rental property owners remain subject to the requirements of the Fire Protection and Prevention Act, 1997, S.O. 1997, c. 4, and any contraventions of that Act may be enforced independently of, and in additionto, any municipal fees; Whereas failure to comply with fire safety requirements poses serious risks to tenants, neighbouring properties, and the safety of first responders; Whereas the City’s Residential Rental Licensing (RRL) program has expanded to protect resident safety, housing quality, and neighbourhood well-being, and can be further strengthened to reduce life-safety risks associated with fire hazards; and Whereas escalating user fees for repeat fire safety violations support enforcement, promote compliance, and help safeguard tenants and residents; Therefore Be It Resolved: 1. That Council direct staff to bring forward an amendment to the Fire and Emergency Services Fees (User Fee By-law 193-2024–Schedule A) to establish a new tiered fee structurefor non-compliant fire inspections for properties licensed under the City’s Residential Rental Licensing (RRL) program, as follows: 23 • $3,000 for a first RRL fire inspection with a violation • $5,000 for a second RRL fire inspection with a violation • $10,000 for a third and any subsequent RRL fire inspections with a violation; and 2. That these fees apply to the Owner of the residential rental property, as defined in the Residential Licensing By-law 216-2023, as amended; and 3. That staff update all related by-laws, enforcement procedures, and public communications to reflect these changes and ensure consistent application.

C039-2026

Passed

Unknown

C039-2026 Moved by Regional Councillor Santos Seconded by Regional Councillor Keenan Whereas the Municipal Act, 2001, c.25, S.391(1) provides that a municipality may amend a by-law to impose fees or charges; Whereas the City is experiencing a growing problem with abandoned shopping carts in parks, creeks, valleys, boulevards, transit stops, storm water management ponds, and other public spaces; Whereas the City has received an increasing number of complaints from residents regarding abandoned shopping carts on City property; Whereas abandoned shopping carts create hazards for pedestrians, cyclists, and motorists, impede accessibility, and pose risks to public safety; Whereas abandoned shopping carts pose risks to wildlife and contribute to environmental pollution within the City; Whereas shopping carts are the property of retailers or merchants, who are responsible for securing and managing their propertyand preventing carts from being removed from their premises; Whereas reacting to this growing problem requires the collection and removal of abandoned shopping carts from City property, utilizing a significant amount of staff time and municipal resources,resulting in additional costs to the City and property tax payers; and Whereas in cases of persistent incidents of abandoned shopping carts on City property, it is appropriate for City staff to at minimum, recover costs associated with cart retrieval and management through the imposition of user fees; Now Therefore Be It Resolved: 1. That Council direct staff to implement a user fee of $100 per shopping cart retrieved to recover staff time and resource costs; and 2. That the fee apply to retailers in the City of Brampton who, at City staff discretion, fail to properly manage their shopping carts, where such carts are clearly identifiable as the retailer’s property, and where their abandonment results in hazardous conditions or pollution within the City. 22 3.That staff report back in Q1 2026, on the feasibility of legislating a requirement for Brampton retailers to implement locking technology that keeps their respective shopping carts within the proximity of their property.

C038-2026

Passed

Unknown

C038-2026 Moved by Regional Councillor Palleschi Seconded by Regional Councillor Santos 20 That the request to convene meetings of the Brampton Committee Safety Advisory Committee in community locations, other than City Hall Council Chamber in 2026, be approved.

C037-2026

Passed

Unknown

C037-2026 Moved by Regional Councillor Medeiros Seconded by Regional Councillor Singh Toor That theBudget 2026 Community Engagement Summary, to the Special Council Meeting of January 19, 20, 27 and February 6, 2026, be received.

C036-2026

Passed

Unknown

C036-2026 Moved by Regional Councillor Singh Toor Seconded by Deputy Mayor Singh That the following correspondence to the Special Council Meeting of January 19, 20, 27, and February 6, 2026, be received: 8.1 Correspondence from Prashanth Panda, Brampton Resident, dated December 31, 2025, re: Funding for Embleton Community Services 18 8.2 Briefing Note datedNovember 6, 2025, re: Cost Analysis of the Howden Boulevard Bicycle Lane Options-Wards 7 and 8 8.3 Correspondence from Michael Longfield, Executive Director, dated January 23, 2026, Cycle Toronto, re: Howden Boulevard Bike Lanes 8.4 Correspondence from Regional Councillor Santos, dated January 24, 2026, re: Active Transportation Network, Mobility Plan and Howden Bike Lanes 8.5 Correspondence re: Howden Boulevard Bike Lanes 1. Seema Banwait, Brampton Resident, dated January 21, 2026 2. Roop Sandhu,Brampton Resident, dated January 23, 2026 3. Heather Kay, Brampton Resident, dated January 20, 2026 4. Allison Visco, Brampton Resident, dated January 25, 2026 5. Ramandeep Tut, Brampton Resident, dated January 20, 2026 6. Varinder Singh, Brampton Resident, dated January 24, 2026 7. Reynaldo Bautista, Brampton Resident, dated January 24, 2026 8. Kim Szlapetis, Brampton Resident, dated January 20, 2026 9. Michelle Simao, Brampton Resident, dated January 24, 2026 10. Fatheen Ali, Brampton Resident, dated January 26, 2026 11. Debbie Stellinga, Brampton Resident, dated January 26, 2026

C035-2026

Passed

Unknown

C035-2026 Moved by Regional Councillor Medeiros Seconded by City Councillor Power That the presentation by Todd Kyle, CEO, Brampton Library, to the Special Council Meeting of January 19, 20, 27, and February 6, 2026, re:Brampton Library 2026 Budget Request, be received.

C034-2026

Passed

Unknown

C034-2026 Moved by Regional Councillor Keenan Seconded by Regional Councillor Vicente That the presentation by Louroz Mercader, Executive Director, Downtown Brampton BIA, to the Special Council Meeting of January 19, 20, 27, and February 6, 2026, re:Downtown Brampton BIA 2026 Budget Request, be received.

C033-2026

Passed

Unknown

C033-2026 Moved by Regional CouncillorSingh Toor Seconded by Regional Councillor Keenan That the following delegations to the Special Council Meeting of January 19, 20, 27, and February 6, 2026, re:2026 Proposed Budget, be received: 16 1. Idris Orughu, Brampton Resident, re: 2026 Budget Proposal 2. Cindy Evans, Brampton Resident, re: Brampton's Bike Lane Infrastructure Plan 3. Stephen Laidlaw, Brampton Resident, re: Brampton Vision in relation to bike lane infrastructure 4. Dennis Szilvasy, Brampton Resident, re: Bike Lane Infrastructure 5. Justin Kang, Brampton Resident, re: Howden Bike Lanes 6. Anna Hooper, Brampton Resident, re: Removal of Bike Lanes on Howden Boulevard 7. Ann Robson, Brampton Resident, re: Removal of Bike Lanes on Howden Boulevard 8. Sylvia Roberts, Brampton Resident, re: 2026 Proposed Budget–Transit

C032-2026

Passed

Unknown

C032-2026 Moved by City Councillor Power Seconded by Regional Councillor Santos 13 That the following delegation to the Special Council Meeting of January 19, 20, 27, and February 6, 2026, re:2026 Proposed Budget, be received: Dayle Laing, BikeBrampton, re: Brampton Vision in relation to Bike Lane Infrastructure

C031-2026

Passed

Unknown

C031-2026 Moved by City Councillor Power Seconded by Regional Councillor Singh Toor That the following delegation to the Special Council Meeting of January 19, 20, 27, and February 6, 2026, re:2026 Proposed Budget, be received: Sunny Ahmad, Brampton Resident, re: Removal of Bike Lanes at Howden Boulevardand DixieRoad/Williams Parkway Area

C030-2026

Passed

Unknown

C030-2026 Moved by Regional Councillor Palleschi Seconded by Regional Councillor Kaur Brar That the following delegation to the Special Council Meeting of January 19, 20, 27, and February 6, 2026, re:2026 Proposed Budget, be received: Vijai Kumar Singh,Co-Founder, Third Space Music Inc., re: Two Way All Day GO Service (Four Tracks)

C029-2026

Passed

Unknown

C029-2026 Moved by City Councillor Power Seconded by Deputy Mayor Singh That the following delegation to the Special Council Meeting of January 19, 20, 27, and February 6, 2026, re:2026 Proposed Budget, be received: Jaipaul Massey-Singh, CEO, Brampton Board of Trade, re: Budget 2026 Response from the Business Community

C028-2026

Passed

Unknown

C028-2026 Moved by Regional Councillor Medeiros Seconded by City Councillor Power That the following departmental presentation to the Special Council Meeting of January 19, 20, 27, and February 6, 2026, re:2026 Proposed Budget, be received: g. Office of the CAO

C027-2026

Passed

Unknown

C027-2026 Moved by Deputy Mayor Singh Seconded by Regional Councillor Singh Toor That the following departmental presentations to the Special Council Meeting of January 19, 20, 27, and February 6, 2026, re:2026 Proposed Budget, be received: e. Planning, Building and Growth Management f. Legislative Services

C026-2026

Passed

Unknown

C026-2026 Moved by RegionalCouncillor Palleschi Seconded by Deputy Mayor Singh That the following departmental presentation to the Special Council Meeting of January 19, 20, 27, and February 6, 2026, re:2026 Proposed Budget, be received: d. Corporate Support Services

C025-2026

Passed

Unknown

C025-2026 Moved by Regional Councillor Singh Toor Seconded by CityCouncillor Power That the following departmental presentation to the Special Council Meeting of January 19, 20, 27, and February 6, 2026, re:2026 Proposed Budget, be received: c. Public Works and Engineering

C024-2026

Passed

Unknown

C024-2026 Moved by Regional Councillor Vicente Seconded by Regional Councillor Kaur Brar 6 That the following departmental presentations to the Special Council Meeting of January 19, 20, 27, and February 6, 2026, re:2026 Proposed Budget, be received: a. Transit b. Community Services

C023-2026

Passed

Unknown

C023-2026 Moved by Regional Councillor Medeiros Seconded by City Councillor Power 4 That the presentation by Mayor Brown, Mark Medeiros, Chief Budget Officer, and Nash Damer, Treasurer, to the Special Council Meeting of January 19, 20, 27, and February 6, 2026, re:2026 Proposed Budget, be received: a. Mayor–Introductory Budget Presentation b. Chief Budget Officer and Treasurer–Financial Context and Budget Proposal

C022-2026

Passed

Unknown

C022-2026 Moved by Regional Councillor Palleschi Seconded by Regional Councillor Kaur Brar That the agenda for the Special Council Meeting of January 19, 20, 27, and February 6, 2026 be approved as published and circulated.

C162-2026

Passed

Procedural

C162-2026 Moved by Regional Councillor Santos Seconded by City Councillor Power That Council do now adjourn to meet again for a Regular Meeting of Council on July 8, 2026 at 9:30 a.m. or at the call of the Mayor.

C161-2026

Passed

Procedural

C161-2026 Moved by Regional Councillor Kaur Brar Seconded by Regional Councillor Vicente 58 That the following by-law before Council at its Regular Meeting of June 24, 2026, be given the required number of readings, taken as read, and signed by the Mayor and the City Clerk, and the Corporate Seal affixed thereto: By-law 118-2026-To confirm the proceedings of Council at its Regular Meeting held on June 24, 2026.

C160-2026

Passed

Cultural Heritage Designation

C160-2026 Moved by Regional Councillor Keenan Seconded by Regional Councillor Medeiros 1. That Council delegate authority to the Chief Administrative Officer to execute on behalf of the City a contribution agreement with The Sheridan College Institute ofTechnology and Advanced Learning (Sheridan) on terms and conditions as directed by Council and otherwise satisfactory to the Chief Administrative Officer and in a form approved by the City Solicitor or designate. 2. That Council approve a new capital project activity under 241051-002 in the amount of $400,000 for Medical Diagnostic Imaging Lab to be funded from the equivalent return of capital from 241051-001, and that the remaining uncommitted balance of $1,500,000 be returned to the Strategic Reserve Fund.

C159-2026

Passed

City Finances

C159-2026 Moved by Regional Councillor Vicente Seconded by Regional Councillor Santos 1. That Council approve the return of surplus capital funds totaling $1,211,700 from previously approved capital projects to partially offset the new funding requirement as detailed in the Financial Section of this report and; 57 2. That Council approve a budget amendment to Capital Project #185670-003– Chris Gibson Recreation Centre Addition and Renovation in the amount of $14,600,000, with funding to be transferred from Reserve #4 Asset Repair & Replacement; and 3. That staff be directed to proceed withan insurance claim for the pool failure, HVAC, and electrical failures related to the existing building, and the theft of equipment.

C158-2026

Passed

New Appointee

C158-2026 Moved by Regional Councillor Keenan Seconded by Deputy Mayor Singh 1. That the following persons be appointed to the Brampton Election Compliance Audit Committee for the term effective November 15, 2026 and ending on November 14, 2030, or until a successor is appointed: i.Manpreet Singh Brar ii.Manisha Gupta iii.Caroline Lynch iv.Taariq Mahazudin v.Prashant Malik vi.Hardik Mankad vii.Nancy Mukhija 2. That the following appointments to the Brampton Election Compliance Audit Committee be approved for the term effective November 15, 2026 and ending November 14, 2030, or until a successor is appointed, as "Alternates" subject to any further vacancies, in priority listed order, so that a replacement citizen member is appointed immediately, if and when avacancy occurs: i.Shey Chhibber ii.Umair Ali

C157-2026

Passed

Housing

C157-2026 Moved by Regional Councillor Palleschi Seconded by Regional Councillor Kaur Brar That Council proceed into Closed Session to discuss matters pertaining to the following: 19.9Project Update–Chris Gibson Recreation Centre Addition and Renovation- Ward 1 Open Meeting exception under Section 239 (2) (a), (e) and (i) of the Municipal Act, 2001: 55 Litigation or potential litigation, including matters before administrative tribunals, affecting the municipality or local board; and, a trade secret or scientific, technical, commercial, financial or labour relations information, supplied in confidence to the municipality or local board, which, if disclosed, could reasonably be expected to prejudice significantly the competitive position or interfere significantly with the contractual or other negotiations of a person, group of persons, or organization.

C156-2026

Passed

Procedural

C156-2026 Moved by Regional Councillor Vicente Seconded by Regional Councillor Santos That By-laws100-2026 to 101-2026 and 105-2026 to 117-2026, inclusive, before Council at its Regular Meeting of June 24, 2026 be given the required number of readings, taken as read, and signed by the Mayor and City Clerk, and the Corporate Sealaffixed thereto.

C155-2026

Passed

Transportation

C155-2026 Moved by Regional Councillor Palleschi Seconded by Deputy Mayor Singh That the Mayor be requested to advocate to the Province on behalf of Council for theexpansion of Highway 410 northwards.

C154-2026

Passed

Economy

C154-2026 Moved by Mayor Patrick Brown Seconded by Regional Councillor Santos WhereasRoshel Smart Armoured Vehicles is a Brampton-based Canadian defence manufacturer specializing in the design, production, and support of advanced armoured vehicles, with proven sales to allied governments, NATO partners, and security clients around the world, and is now seeking the opportunity to supply the CanadianArmed Forces. WhereasBrampton is home to one of Canada’s largest and most skilled industrial workforces, with deep expertise in advanced manufacturing, automotive production, logistics, engineering, and skilled trades, providing the human capital necessary to support the growth of a sovereign Canadian defence industrial base; WhereasRoshel has become one of Brampton’s top advanced manufacturing and defence employers, creating high-quality local jobs, boosting the city’s 49 industrial strength, and showing the ability of Canadian companies to compete in complex global defence markets. Whereasthe Government of Canada has launched a new Defence Industrial Strategy focused on strengthening Canada’s sovereign defence industrial capabilities, increasing domesticdefence production, supporting Canadian defence champions, and leveraging procurement to generate long-term industrial and economic benefits in Canada; Whereas,over 2,500 Roshel vehicles are actively serving in Ukraine, showcasing the operational importance, reliability, and international trustworthiness of Brampton-made defence platforms in one of the world’s most challenging security environments. WhereasRoshel received the Business of the Year Award from the Brampton Board of Trade, recognising the company’s growth, contribution to the local economy, and leadership as a successful Brampton enterprise. Whereasa strong domestic defence industrial base is essential to Canada’s national security, support for allies, supply chain resilience, and long-term economic prosperity; WhereasRoshel exemplifies the kind of Canadian defence company envisioned by this new approach: a domestic manufacturer with established production capacity, Canadian operations, export potential, supply chain partnerships, and the ability to provide direct economic benefits to Canadian workers and communities. Whereasthe federal Light Utility Vehicle and Domestic Arctic Mobilization Enhancement programs are anticipated to provide a significant procurement opportunity for the CanadianArmed Forces and aim to replace aging light utility vehicles and arctic amphibious vehicles with modern vehicles that improve mobility, protection, and operational capability. WhereasRoshel is the Brampton-based defence manufacturer positioned to competefor the Light Utility Vehicle and Domestic Arctic Mobilization Enhancement program and to deliver a Canadian-made solution rooted in local employment, domestic manufacturing and Canadian supply chain participation; WhereasRoshel’s participation in the Light Utility Vehicle and Domestic Arctic Mobilization Enhancement procurements would support Brampton jobs, strengthen Ontario’s advanced manufacturing sector, and help ensure that federal defence spending contributes to Canadian industrial capacity rather than flowing primarily to foreign suppliers; 50 WhereasRoshel is also advancing a proposed $320 million investment to establish Canada’s first sovereign domestic ballistic steel production capability, including the transfer of proven ballistic steel expertisefrom its Swedish subsidiary, Swebor, to Ontario, which would create a sovereign supply of defence-grade material for armoured vehicles and other Canadian defence applications; WhereasRoshel has formed Roshel Algoma Defence with Algoma Steel to create a Canadian Centre of Excellence for Ballistic Steel Production, pairing Algoma’s Ontario steelmaking capacity with Roshel’s armoured vehicle manufacturing and Swebor’s ballistic steel expertise; Whereasthis investment and partnership would establish a domestic pathway for defence-grade steel, reduce dependence on foreign suppliers, support auto workers in Brampton who have been laid off and in Sault Ste. Marie, and link Canadian steel, manufacturing, and locally produced armoured vehicles into a more resilient domestic defence industrial ecosystem. Whereassupporting Roshel’s federal bid for the Light Utility Vehicle and Domestic Arctic Mobilization Enhancement programs aligns with Brampton’s economic development priorities, including job creation, growth in advanced manufacturing, innovation, export expansion, and the promotion of local companies on national and international levels. Therefore Be It Resolvedthat the Council of the City of Brampton express its support for Roshel Smart Armoured Vehicles as a Brampton-based Canadian defence manufacturer seeking to participate in the federal Light Utility Vehicle and Domestic Arctic Mobilization Enhancement procurements; And Be It Further Resolvedthat the Mayor, on behalf of the Council, communicate in writing tothe Prime Minister of Canada, the Minister of National Defence, the Minister responsible for Public Services and Procurement, the Minister of Industry, the Secretary of State responsible for the Defence Investment Agency, and all Peel Region Members of Parliament to express the City of Brampton’s support for Roshel’s participation in the Light Utility Vehicle and Domestic Arctic Mobilization Enhancement procurement, and to strongly encourage the Government of Canada to select Roshel to deliver these full programs as early as 2026.

C153-2026

Passed

Procedural

C153-2026 Moved by Regional Councillor Keenan Seconded by Regional Councillor Vicente 1. That theSummary of Recommendations from the Committee of Council Meeting of June 17, 2026, to the Council Meeting of June 24, 2026, be received; and, 2. That RecommendationsCW202-2026 to CW247-2026be approved as outlined in the subject minutes.

C152-2026

Passed

Transportation

C152-2026 Moved by Regional Councillor Keenan Seconded by Regional Councillor Santos 1. That the report prepared by Fernanda Duarte Peixoto Soares, Project Manager, Active Transportation to the Council Meeting of June 24, 2026, re: Budget Amendment–Charolais Boulevard and Howden Boulevard Cycling Facilities-Wards 3, 4, 7 and 8be received; 2. That Council approve the establishment of a new project activity #263130 titled 263130-002 Charolais Boulevard and Howden Boulevard in the amount of $637,000, with $605,000, funded from Reserve Fund #91–Canada Community Building Fund, and $32,000 funded from Reserve Fund #4–Asset Repair and Replacement; and 3. That Council approve the establishment of a new project activity under Capital Project #267356 titled 267356-001 Active Transportation Plans and Studies in the amount of $75,000, funded from Reserve Fund #4–Asset Repair and Replacement.

C151-2026

Passed

Environmental

C151-2026 Moved by Regional Councillor Palleschi Seconded by Regional Councillor Kaur Brar 1. That the report prepared by Pam Cooper, Manager, Environmental Planning, Environment and Development Engineering to the Council Meeting of June 24, 2026, re:Centre for Community Energy Transformation (CCET) 2026 Update, be received; 2. That the City of Brampton reviews the existing Service Level Agreement (SLA) with the not-for-profit Centre for Community Energy Transformation (CCET) and report back on potential options to realign or revise the scope of work and deliverables, subject to approval of the CCETBoard of Directors and City Council, and alignment with updated City priorities; 3. That the Commissioner, Planning, Building and Growth Management be authorized to negotiate and execute amendments to the existing Service Level Agreement with the Centrefor Community Energy Transformation (CCET), subject to approval of the CCET Board of Directors, provided that the revised scope of work and associated financial commitments are within and do not exceed the existing Council-approved funding of $100,000, andin a form satisfactory to the City Solicitor or designate; 4. That any future expansion of the scope of work, services, initiatives, or funding related to the Centre for Community Energy Transformation (CCET) beyond the existing Council-approved funding of $100,000 be presented to the Mayor for consideration through the annual budget process; and 5. That the City of Brampton support CCET in securing funding from other partners and agencies for the continued operation of CCET.

C150-2026

Passed

Procedural

C150-2026 Moved by Regional Councillor Palleschi Seconded byRegional Councillor Keenan That the report prepared by Colleen Grant, Deputy City Solicitor, Litigation and Municipal Law, to the Committee of Council Meeting of June 24, 2026, re: Election Sign By-law Amendments-(RM 32/2026), bereferredback to staff for further consideration, and to be reported to the July 8, 2026, meeting of Council.

C149-2026

Passed

Public Safety

C149-2026 Moved by Mayor Patrick Brown Seconded by RegionalCouncillor Keenan 1. That the report prepared by Michael Kralt, Director, Legislative Operations to the Council Meeting of June 24, 2026, re:Automated Enforcement and Red Light Camera Program Update-(RM 50/2025), be received; 2. That City Council directstaff to implement a locally administered Red Light Camera program and processing centre as outlined in this report; 3. That the Commissioner of Legislative Services be authorized to execute agreements to process Red Light Camera images and issue penalties, including penalty orders under an Administrative Penalty System or offence notices under theProvincial Offences Act,on behalf of other municipalities, in a form acceptable to the City Solicitor or designate; 4. That City Council direct staff to implement a one-year noise camera technology pilot using camera-based technology as outlined in this report, and 11 to report back to City Council on the results of the pilot, including legislative, operational and financial considerations; 5. That a budget amendment be approved and a new capital project be established in the amount of $245,000 with $205,000 for Red Light Camera site installation costs for two locations and $40,000 for software configuration and enhancement, with funding to be transferred from Reserve Fund # 4- Asset R&R; and, 6. That all expenditures and associated revenues of the Red Light Camera program be included in the 2027 Budget submission for the Mayor’s consideration.

C148-2026

Passed

Procedural

C148-2026 Moved by Regional Councillor Palleschi Seconded by Deputy Mayor Singh That the report prepared by Kuljeet Prewal, Supervisor, By-Law Enforcement, to the City Council Meeting of June 24, 2026, re:Proposed Open House Sign By- law (RM 58/2025)bereferredback to staff for further consideration, and report to the July 8, 2026 meeting of Council.

C147-2026

Passed

Transportation

C147-2026 Moved by City Councillor Power Seconded by Regional Councillor Santos That the delegation from David Laing, Chair, BikeBrampton, to the Council Meeting of June 24, 2026, 2025, re:Item 10.6.1-Budget Amendment: Charolais Boulevard and Howden Boulevard Cycling Facilities (Wards 3, 4, 7 and 8), be received.

C146-2026

Passed

Unknown

C146-2026 Moved by Regional Councillor Keenan Seconded by Regional Councillor Medeiros That the delegation from Rajan Sandhu, Senior Vice-President Strategy and Engagement and Dr. Vicki Mowat, Dean, Faculty of Applied Health and Community Studies, Sheridan College, to the Council Meeting of June 24, 2026, re:Item 19.10, Project Update and Funding Request-Ward 4, be received.

C145-2026

Passed

Housing

C145-2026 Moved by Regional Councillor Kaur Brar Secondedby Regional Councillor Vicente That Council hereby approves the following items and that the various Officials of the Corporation are hereby authorized and directed to take such action as may be necessary to give effect of the recommendations as contained therein: 8.1, 12.2, 15.1, 16.1, 19.2, 19.3, 19.5, 19.6, 19.7 and 19.8 8.1 That the staff update re:Government Relations Matters, to the Council Meeting of June 24, 2026, be received. 4 12.2 1. That theSummary of Recommendations from the Planning and Development Committee Meeting of June 15, 2026, to the Council Meeting of June 24, 2026, be received; and, 2. That RecommendationsPDC078-2026toPDC096-2026be approved as outlined in the summary. 15.1 Notice of Motion re: Hockey Canada FoundationDonation Request- Sandalwood Rinks Enhancements Whereasthe City of Brampton is committed to increasing access to sport and recreation opportunities for residents of all ages, abilities and backgrounds; and Whereasthe Sandalwood rinks serve as an important community hub with the potential to further enhance access to hockey and recreational skating; and Whereasstrategic investments in local recreation amenities help foster community connection, support youth engagement and reduce barriers to participation; and Whereasthe Hockey Canada Foundation supports initiatives that grow the game, improve access and promote inclusive participation in hockey; Therefore, be it resolved that: 1.The City of Brampton formally receive a donation of $200,000 from the HockeyCanada Foundation to support enhancements at the Sandalwood rinks; and 2.That the funding be deposited into capital project 215865-016–New Capital Development–Sandalwood Park Fieldhouse and the budget be increased by $200,000; 3.That the funding be usedto: oIncrease access to hockey and skating opportunities at the Sandalwood rinks; oSupport enhancements that strengthen the rinks as a community gathering space; and oExplore the implementation of a skate lending program to reduce financial barriers and promote inclusive participation; 5 4.Staff be directed to commence and carry out all required project work to achieve completion in advance of the 2026 hockey season. 16.1 That theReferred Matters List, to the Council Meeting of June 24, 2026, be acknowledged. 19.2, 19.3, 19.5, 19.6, 19.7 and 19.8 That the following Closed Session items be acknowledged and the directions therein be deemed given: 19.2 Note to File-City Council-June 10, 2026 19.3 Committee of Council-June 17, 2026 19.5 Litigation Update: Commemorative Monument Open Meeting exception under Section 239 (2) (e) and (f) of the Municipal Act, 2001: Litigation or potential litigation, including matters before administrative tribunals, affecting the municipality or local board; and, advice that is subject to solicitor- client privilege, including communications necessary for that purpose. 19.6 Appointments to the 2026-2030 Election Compliance Audit Committee 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. 19.7 Transit Update–Follow Up Open Meeting exception under Section 239 (2) (d) of the Municipal Act, 2001: Labour relations or employee negotiations. 19.8 OLT Matter-OLT-25-000231-8383 Mississauga Road 6 Open Meeting exception under Section 239 (2) (e) and (f) of the Municipal Act, 2001: Litigation or potential litigation, including matters before administrative tribunals, affecting the municipality or local board; and, advice that is subject to solicitor- client privilege, including communications necessary for that purpose.

C144-2026

Passed

Procedural

C144-2026 Moved by Regional Councillor Palleschi Seconded by Regional Councillor Kaur Brar That theMinutes of the Regular Council Meeting of June 10, 2026, to the Council Meeting of June 24, 2026, be adopted as published and circulated.

C143-2026

Passed

Procedural

C143-2026 Moved by Regional Councillor Keenan Seconded by Deputy Mayor Singh That the Agenda for the Council Meeting ofJune 24, 2026, be approved as amended, as follows: To add: 6.6 Announcement re: Member of Zonta 6.7 Announcement re: Brampton Rising Stars 16.3 Discussion Item at the request of Regional Councillor Palleschi re: Expansion of Highway 410 To deferto the July 8, 2026, meeting of Council: 6.7 Announcement re: Brampton Rising Stars 15.2 Notice of Motion re: Adoption of a Fuel Cost Adjustment Index for Infrastructure Construction Contracts and Tenders 19.1 and 12.1 Minutes-Audit Committee-June 9, 2026 19.4 Litigation Update–Recreation Centre Open Meeting exception under Section 239 (2) (e) and (f) of the Municipal Act, 2001: Litigation or potential litigation, including matters before administrative tribunals, affecting the municipality or local board; and, advice that is subject to solicitor-client privilege, including communications necessary for that purpose To vary the orderto deal with Item 10.4.1(Staff report: Centre for Community Energy Transformation 2026 Update) later in the agenda.

C142-2026

Passed

Procedural

C142-2026 Moved by Regional Councillor Kaur Brar Seconded by Regional Councillor Santos That Council do now adjourn to meet again for aRegular Meeting of Council on June 24, 2026 at 9:30 a.m.or at the call of the Mayor.

C140-2026

Passed

Procedural

C140-2026 Moved by Regional Councillor Kaur Brar Seconded by City Councillor Power ThatBy-laws 90-2026 to 98-2026inclusive, before Council at its Regular Meeting of June 10, 2026be given the required number of readings, taken as read, and signed by theMayor and City Clerk, and the Corporate Seal affixed thereto.

C139-2026

Passed

Cultural Heritage Designation

C139-2026 Moved by Regional Councillor Vicente Seconded by Regional Councillor Keenan That the City of Brampton sponsor the Peel Council on Aging Fall 2026 Summit on Aging in the amount of $2,500 with funding to be allocated from the Advance Brampton Fund budget and any associated City room rental fees at Flower City Community Campus be waived.

C138-2026

Passed

City Finances

C138-2026 Moved by Regional Councillor Keenan Seconded by Regional Councillor Medeiros 1. That prime-time and non-prime-timerates for seniorsbe decreased to 2025 rate levels; and 2. That the rates for non-residents be increased by the same amount.

C137-2026

Passed

Cultural Heritage Designation

C137-2026 Moved by Regional Councillor Medeiros Seconded by Councillor Vicente and Councillor Keenan Whereasthe month of June has been declared Portuguese Heritage Month in the City of Brampton; And Whereasthe City of Brampton has held annual Portuguese heritage flag raisings to celebrate Brampton’s Portuguese community since 2016, this year marking 10 years since Brampton’s first Portuguese flag raising celebration; And Whereasnearly 18,700 residents of Portuguese ethnic origin residing in Brampton; And Whereasthe Portuguese community has contributed to Brampton’s growth in business, arts, and rich cultural heritage, including hosting the annual Lusofonia festival; And Whereasthe construction of the Portas Da Cidademonument in Azores Park located on Malta Ave will be the first monument of its kind in Canada And WhereasOur Lady of Fatima Parish, a community hub for the Portuguese community is also located on Malta Ave; And Whereasa commemorative street naming would honour the contributions of Brampton’s Portuguese community in a meaningful way; Therefore be it resolved thatMalta Ave from Herdmans Rd to Sir Lou Dr (corner of Azores Park) be commemoratively renamed Portugal Way;

C136-2026

Passed

Housing

C136-2026 Moved by Regional Councillor Vicente Seconded by Regional Councillor Santos 1. That theMinutes of the Planning and Development Committee Meeting of June 8, 2026, to the Council Meeting of June 10, 2026, be received; 2. That RecommendationsPDC070-2026 to PDC075-2026andPDC077-2026, be approved as outlined in the minutes;and 3. ThatPDC076-2026be replaced and approved as follows: PDC076-2026 WHEREAS the City of Brampton has remained committed to supporting a full mix and range of housing options, as outlined through Housing Brampton, the City’s housing strategy; WHEREAS transitional housing is a critical housing typology that provides vulnerable populations with affordable, stable housing options; WHEREAS there is a listed heritage dwelling, located at, 136 Church Street East that has been evaluated for heritage value, requiring the relocation of the heritage listed dwelling to 132 Church Street in the Official Plan, with the intent to designate the site under theOntario Heritage Act; WHEREAS the Council of the Corporation of Brampton passed By-law 86-2023 to adoptOfficial Plan Amendment OP2006-244 to support the construction of a 14 storey apartment building and three townhouse blocks on the site with the relocation of the listed heritage dwelling from 136 Church Street East to 132 Church Street East, and this application no longer proposes to relocate the listed heritage dwelling per the existing site specific Official Plan requirements; WHEREAS timely decision-making is required to advance the Church Two Non- Profit Corporation affordable rental project, locatedat 55-61 Beech Street and 132-142 Church Street East, through an Official Plan amendment to support development in alignment with the aforementioned priorities, including increasing the supply of affordable housing; 27 Therefore be it resolved: 1.That thereport prepared by Mahsa Koushki, Policy Planner III, Integrated City Planning to the Planning and Development Committee Meeting of June 8, 2026, re: Church Two Non-Profit Corporation Affordable Housing CIP Application for 55-61 Beech Street and 132-142Church Street East, be received; and that 2.Staff be directed to continue reviewing the non-profit CIP Affordable Housing Application for the above project; and that 3.Staff be directed to prepare and execute a fundingagreement similarto thoseprepared for Sunfield Non-Profit application under the housing CIP; and that 4.$12.48 million be earmarked for the Church Two Non-Profit Corporation affordable rental project once the next installment of the Housing Accelerator Funding Programfunds are received; and that 5.Any negative balances after commitments in the HAF reserve resulting from this motion be offset by the overall positive balance in other City Capital reserves, until such time that the final tranche of the HAF funding is received, which is anticipated inQ1 2027; and that 6.Staff be directed to support the provision of affordable and transitional housing on the site, exploring opportunities for the applicant to partner with not-for-profit transitional housing providers such as Armagh House; and that 7.TheCommissioner of Planning, Building and Growth Management be directed to undertake an administrative zoning by-law amendment and official plan amendment to facilitate the appropriate zoning performance standards for the Church TwoNon-ProfitCorporation Affordable housing CIP application at 55-61 Beech Street and 132-142 Church St (per item 8.1 on the June 8, 2026 Planning and Development Committee meeting) and to remove the requirement to relocate the listed heritage dwelling from 136 Church Street East to132 Church Street East, and instead work with the applicant to donate and relocate the dwelling to an alternative location to support arts and culture in Brampton, subject to Council approval and any required heritage review and approvals. The recommendations were approved as follows:

C135-2026

Passed

Cultural Heritage Designation

C135-2026 Moved by Regional Councillor Medeiros Seconded by Regional Councillor Keenan 1. That theMinutes of the Committee ofCouncil Meeting of June 3, 2026, to the Council Meeting of June 10, 2026, be received; 2. That RecommendationsCW171-2026 to CW173-2026 and CW175-2026 to CW201-2026be approved as outlined in the minutes; and 3. That recommendation CW174-2026 be revised and approved as follows: CW174-2026 1. That the delegation from Ana Gonzalez, Colombia Independence Day, to the Committee of Council Meeting of June 3, 2026, re: Colombia Independence Festival-July 5, 2026, be received; and; 2. That the fee/cost of thepark rental for the event be waived.

C134-2026

Passed

City Finances

C134-2026 Moved by Mayor Patrick Brown Seconded by Regional Councillor Palleschi That the report prepared by Barbra Anne Vaspori, Manager, Risk and Insurance, to the City Council meeting of June 10, 2026, re:Insurance and Volunteer-led Events, bereferredback to staff for further consideration with respect to complaints received regarding insurance, by-law special permits, and the market.

C133-2026

Passed

Unknown

C133-2026 Moved by Regional Councillor Kaur Brar Seconded by Mayor Patrick Brown That the delegation re:Seniors Monthto the Council Meeting of June 10, 2026, be referred to staff.

C132-2026

Passed

Housing

C132-2026 Moved byMayor Patrick Brown Seconded by Regional Councillor Palleschi Whereas on June 1, 2026, the Governments of Canada and Ontario opened applications for the Development Charge Reduction Program, providing up to $8.8 billion over 10 years for housing-enablinginfrastructure, with priority given to municipalities that reduce development charges for residential development by 30 to 50 per cent or more for a minimum of three years; Whereas eligibility for funding under the Development Charge Reduction Program requires municipalities to reduce existing development charges by 30 per cent in all residential development charge categories; Whereas the City of Brampton has already implemented a reduced development charge program for purpose-built rental housing and wasamong the leading municipalities to use development charge reductions to stimulate new housing development; Whereas further reductions to development charges would support housing affordability and housing supply in the City of Brampton. Therefore, be it resolved that: 1. Staff prepare a complete application for the Development Charge Reduction Program to be submitted prior to the deadline of June 19th, 2026, as outlined in the recent provincial announcement; and 2. Staff be directed to reduce the collection of development charges in all other residential development charge categories by a minimum of 30 per cent and extend the Purpose Built Rental reduction program upon completion of a satisfactory Transfer Payment Agreement making the City of Brampton’s effective discount rate 53 per cent; and 3. Once a transfer payment agreement is signed all residential projects that have or will receive a Building Permit after March 30, 2026, for a period of three years receive the applied development charge reduction; and 4. That the City of Brampton’s application(s) to the Development Charge Reduction Program include all capital projects listed in the staff presentation; and 5. That staff continue discussions with the Province of Ontario and the Government of Canada to identify additional funding opportunities for growth- related infrastructure; and that, should the City of Brampton receive more than 10 $190 million in funding through the Development Charge Reduction Program, staff report back to Council with options to increase the residential development charge reduction from 30 per cent to 50 per cent, which would increase the effective average discount rate from 53 per cent to67 per cent, including the Purpose-Built Rental program. 6. That the Chief Administrative Officer and Chief Financial Officer/Treasurer or delegates, be delegated authority to negotiate terms, enter into, and execute the Transfer Payment Agreement with the Province for the Development Charge Reduction Program. A recorded vote was requested and the motion carried as follows. Yea (11): Mayor Patrick Brown, Regional Councillor Santos, Regional Councillor Vicente, Regional Councillor Kaur Brar, Regional Councillor Palleschi, Regional Councillor Keenan, Regional Councillor Medeiros, Regional Councillor Fortini, Regional Councillor Toor, City Councillor Power, and Deputy Mayor Singh

C131-2026

Passed

Housing

C131-2026 Moved by Regional Councillor Vicente Seconded by Regional Councillor Kaur Brar 1. That the following delegationsre: Item 14.2-Development Charge (DC) Reductions, to the Council Meeting of June 10, 2026, be received: 1. Gord Buck, Founder/Principal, ARGO Development Corp 2. Darren Steedman, Vice-President, DG Group 2. That the presentation re:Canada-Ontario Development Charge Reduction Program, to the Council Meeting of June 10, 2026, be received; 3. That the correspondence from Victoria Mortelliti, Director, Policy and Advocacy, BILD, dated June 9, 2026, re:Item 14.2-Development Charge (DC) Reductions,be received; and 4. That the correspondence from Regional Councillor Palleschi re: Announcement on Development Charge (DC) Reductions, to the Council meeting of June 10, 2026, be received.

C130-2026

Passed

City Finances

C130-2026 Moved by Regional Councillor Palleschi Seconded by Deputy Mayor Singh That Council hereby approves the following items and that the various Officials of the Corporation are hereby authorized and directed to take such actionas may be necessary to give effect of the recommendations as contained therein: 8.1, 10.2.1, 10.5.1, 10.6.1, 14.1, 16.1, 19.1 and 19.2 8.1 That the staff update re:Government Relations Matters, to the Council Meeting of June 10, 2026, be received. 10.2.1 4 1. That the report from Michael Kralt, Director, Legislative Operations to the Committee of Council of June 10, 2026, re:Administrative Penalty System Program–Service Delivery Updates, be received; 2. That a By-law to amend Schedule B of By-law 218-2019 as amended, generally in accordance with Attachment 1, be enacted to update non-parking administrative fees; and, 3. That a By-law to amend Schedule B of By-law 333-2013, as amended, generally in accordance with Attachment 2, be enacted to update parking administrative fees. 10.5.1 1.That the report prepared by Anand Patel, Director, Recreation to the City Council Meeting of June 10,2026re:Susan Fennell Sportplex Dressing Room Funding Update (RM 31/2026), be received; 2.That Council endorse the deliverymodel for select dressing room enhancements through coordinated implementation with Brampton Hockey Inc. (BHI) and Credit River Capitals (CRC), supported by City staff and the approved capital budget; and 3.That Council authorize the Commissioner of Community Services to approve the allocation of funding from capital project 265692-001-Susan Fennell Interior Renovation of up to $820,000 combined for Credit River Capitals and Brampton Hockey Inc. in the form of a grant, to support the renovation of playerdressing rooms at Susan Fennell Sportsplex. 10.6.1 That the report prepared by Shane Loftus, Director, Roads Maintenance, Operations and Fleet Services, to the City Council Meeting of June 10, 2026, re:Traffic Congestion Mitigation Strategies inConstruction Zones, be received. 14.1 That the correspondence from Kevin Klingenberg, Municipal Clerk, Town of Caledon, dated May 29, 2026, to Aretha Adams, Director Administration / Regional Clerk, Regional of Peel, re:Staff Report 2026-0336: Waste Collection Implementation Plan, be received. 5 16.1 That theReferred Matters List, to the Committee of Council Meeting of June 10, 2026, be acknowledged. 19.1 and 19.2 That the following Closed Session items be acknowledged and the directions therein bedeemed given: 19.1 Minutes–City Council–May 27, 2026 19.2 Note to File–Committee of Council–June 3, 2026

C129-2026

Passed

Procedural

C129-2026 Moved by Regional Councillor Kaur Brar Seconded by Regional Councillor Santos That theMinutes of the Regular Council Meeting of May 27, 2026, to the Council Meeting of June 10, 2026, be adopted as published and circulated.

C128-2026

Passed

Procedural

C128-2026 Moved by Regional Councillor Keenan Seconded by Regional Councillor Vicente That the Agenda for the Council Meeting of June 10, 2026, be approved as amended, as follows: To add: 16.2 Discussion Item at the request of Regional Councillor Keenan re Peel Village Golf Course Rates 16.3 Discussion Item at the request of Regional Councillor Vicente re: Peel Council on Aging. 7.2 Delegation re: Seniors Month To withdraw: 19.3 Canada-Ontario Development Charge Reduction Program–Legal Considerations and Direction Open Meeting exception under Section 239 (2) (f) of the Municipal Act, 2001: Advice that is subject to solicitor-client privilege, including communications necessary forthat purpose. To vary the orderto deal with Correspondence Items 14.2 and 14.3, and Delegation Item 7.1 following Item 6.1.