Council

That the August 10, 2022 Council Agenda, be approved as presented. 4. DECLARATION OF CONFLICT OF INTEREST 5. MINUTES OF PREVIOUS COUNCIL MEETING Verbal Motion 5.1 Council Minutes - July 6, 2022 Verbal Motion Moved by: Councillor M. Mahoney That the minutes of the July 6, 2022 Council meeting be approved, as presented. 6. PRESENTATIONS Please NOTE : That Items 7.3, 7.4 and 15.2 were brought forward for discussion and Item 15.2 was voted upon. Members of Council, Members of the Streetsville BIA and the Royal Canadian Artillery, Royal Canadian Army Cadets congratulated the retiring Members of Council and spoke to their service and time on City Council. 7. DEPUTATIONS 7.1 Moshe Tsherna, Vice President, A&G The Road Cleaners Ltd. with respect to Fuel Surcharge and CPI Increase relating to Pre-Covid Contracts Item 21.5 Mr. Tsherna spoke to the impact of rising costs his company has experienced and suggested that the City adopt the current fuel index of the OPSS (Ontario Provincial Standard Act)100/2016 fuel index and apply proper CPI(Consumer Price Index) going forward. Andra Maxwell, City Solicitor indicated that further discussions would take place during closed session. 7.2 THIS ITEM HAS BEEN

That given that the Art Gallery of Mississauga has fulfilled the conditions related to their submission of their AGM minutes, financial report and annual report, the 75% of funding can be released. YES (12) Mayor Crombie, Councillor S. Dasko, Councillor C. Fonseca, Councillor J. Kovac , Councillor C. Parrish, Councillor R. Starr, Councillor D. Damerla, Councillor M. Mahoney, Councillor P. Saito, Councillor S. McFadden, Councillor G. Carlson , and Councillor P. Mullin

That the following matters be approved under the Consent Agenda, as listed on the August 10, 2022 Council Agenda: 11.1 - Heritage Advisory Committee Report 7 - 2022 - July 26, 2022 11.3 - Planning and Development Committee Report 17 - 2022 - August 8, 2022 at 6:00 PM 14.1.1 - Letter from Mike Grayhurst, Senior Managing Consultant, Ontario Hygiene & Environment with respect to - Notice of Intention to Apply Non-Potable Ground Water Standards 51 & 57 Tannery Street Mississauga (Ward 11) 15.1 - A Motion to amend the Sign By-law 0054-2002, as amended, to extend the exemption period for erect portable signs (Councillor P. Saito) 16.3 - To amend Recommendation GC-0238-2022 with respect to Tax Exemption for a Municipal Capital Facility, being a portion of the property municipally known as 800 Hydro Road, Tax Roll #21-05-07-0-998-00201 (Housekeeping) YES (12) Mayor Crombie, Councillor S. Dasko, Councillor C. Fonseca, Councillor J. Kovac , Councillor C. Parrish, Councillor R. Starr, Councillor D. Damerla, Councillor M. Mahoney, Councillor P. Saito, Councillor S. McFadden, Councillor G. Carlson , and Councillor P. Mullin

That the tax adjustments outlined in Appendix 1 of the report of the Commissioner of Corporate Services and Chief Financial Officer dated July 21, 2022 entitled Tax Adjustments pursuant to Section 357 of the Municipal Act, be approved for cancellation, reduction or refund of taxes. YES (12) Mayor Crombie, Councillor S. Dasko, Councillor C. Fonseca, Councillor J. Kovac , Councillor C. Parrish, Councillor R. Starr, Councillor D. Damerla, Councillor M. Mahoney, Councillor P. Saito, Councillor S. McFadden, Councillor G. Carlson , and Councillor P. Mullin

That the City-owned lands known municipally as 91 Park Street East, located on the south west corner of Hurontario Street and Park Street East, legally described as part of Part Lot 1 Plan PC2 ECR, South Side Park Street, designated as Part 1 on Reference Plan 43R-19415 and being all of PIN 1 3463-0014 (LT), comprising an area of approximately 0.275 hectares (0.679 acres) (the “Subject Property”), be declared surplus to the City’s requirements for the purposes of disposition. That all steps necessary to comply with Section 2(3) of the City Notice By-law 215-08 be taken, including giving notice to the public by posting a notice on the City of Mississauga’s website for a two week period, where the expiry of the two week period will be at least one week prior to the execution of an agreement of purchase and sale for the subject lands. That all necessary by-laws be enacted. YES (12) Mayor Crombie, Councillor S. Dasko, Councillor C. Fonseca, Councillor J. Kovac , Councillor C. Parrish, Councillor R. Starr, Councillor D. Damerla, Councillor M. Mahoney, Councillor P. Saito, Councillor S. McFadden, Councillor G. Carlson , and Councillor P. Mullin

That a by-law be enacted to amend the Council Procedure By-law 0044-2022 as outlined in the Corporate Report dated July 11, 2022 from the Commissioner of Corporate Services and Chief Financial Officer titled ‘Restricted Acts after Nomination Day and Delegation of Authority During Summer Recess and Election Recess’. That a by-law be enacted to delegate authority to staff to address the 2022 summer recess and election recess period and restricted act provisions as outlined in the Corporate Report dated July 11, 2022 from the Commissioner of Corporate Services and Chief Financial Officer titled ‘Restricted Acts after Nomination Day and Delegation of Authority During Summer Recess and Election Recess’. YES (12) Mayor Crombie, Councillor S. Dasko, Councillor C. Fonseca, Councillor J. Kovac , Councillor C. Parrish, Councillor R. Starr, Councillor D. Damerla, Councillor M. Mahoney, Councillor P. Saito, Councillor S. McFadden, Councillor G. Carlson , and Councillor P. Mullin

That staff be directed to prepare and submit applications as outlined in Appendix 1 to the report dated July 27, 2022, entitled “Grant Programs” from the Commissioner of Corporate Services and Chief Financial Officer for the following grant programs : Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program (ICIP) – Public Transit Stream, Natural Infrastructure Fund (NIF) Incentives for Medium- Heavy-duty Zero-Emission Vehicles Program (IMHDZEVP), Zero Emission Vehicle Infrastructure Program (ZEVIP), and Zero Emission Vehicle Awareness Initiative (ZEVAI) YES (12) Mayor Crombie, Councillor S. Dasko, Councillor C. Fonseca, Councillor J. Kovac , Councillor C. Parrish, Councillor R. Starr, Councillor D. Damerla, Councillor M. Mahoney, Councillor P. Saito, Councillor S. McFadden, Councillor G. Carlson , and Councillor P. Mullin

WHEREAS Naka Muay Thai Academy Organizers, will be hosting Primo Fight Night 2, Sports Event (Amateur Muay Thai Competition), on August 27, 2022 from 5:00 PM to 10:30 PM at Anapilis Christian Community Centre, 2185 Stavebank Rd., Mississauga, ON, L5C 1T3; AND WHEREAS the event will serve alcohol and the event will be held entirely indoors. AND WHEREAS Primo Fight Night 2 is an event under the supervision of Muay Thai Ontario (MTO), an amateur sports organization that provides Ontario athletes with support, development, education, and competition in the sport of Muay Thai; AND WHEREAS NAKA Muay Thai Academy is a certificated member of the MTO. And the founder Brimart Silathong, also the Vice-President of Culture & Heritage in the MTO, has significantly contributed to Ontario's Muay Thai industry since 2008; AND WHEREAS the event aims to provide the best opportunity for amateur Muay Thai fighters and the best cultural experience for the audiences and also work with the local Thai community to celebrate the Thai culture through music and performance; NOW THEREFORE BE RESOLVED that the Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario be advised that the City of Mississauga deems Primo Fight Night 2, Sports Event as one of municipal significance for the purpose of obtaining a Special Occasion Permit (SOP); subject to all necessary permits and approvals being obtained and compliance with all City of Mississauga by-laws. YES (12) Mayor Crombie, Councillor S. Dasko, Councillor C. Fonseca, Co

WHEREAS Michael Cannataro, Ten Ten Entertainment will be hosting Ten Ten Summer Jam in Mississauga on August 26, 2022 from 8:30 PM to 2:00 PM at the Small Arms Inspection Building; AND WHEREAS this event focuses on supporting emerging local Mississauga artists and serves as a platform for providing opportunities and raising awareness about the Mississauga hip-hop and music communities; AND WHEREAS the event organizers will be selling alcohol at this event and will follow the rules of the Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario and Smart Serve; NOW THEREFORE BE RESOLVED that the Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario be advised that the City of Mississauga deems the Ten Ten Summer Jam in Mississauga as one of municipal significance for the purpose of obtaining a Special Occasion Permit (SOP); subject to all necessary permits and approvals being obtained and compliance with all City of Mississauga by-laws. YES (12) Mayor Crombie, Councillor S. Dasko, Councillor C. Fonseca, Councillor J. Kovac , Councillor C. Parrish, Councillor R. Starr, Councillor D. Damerla, Councillor M. Mahoney, Councillor P. Saito, Councillor S. McFadden, Councillor G. Carlson , and Councillor P. Mullin

WHEREAS on March 23, 2020, Council for the Corporation of the City of Mississauga enacted By-law 60-2020 to amend the Sign By-law to grant certain exemptions to persons that erect portable signs until June 30, 2020 in support of businesses that have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic; AND WHEREAS Council enacted by-laws 0145-2020, 0290-2020 and 0132-2021 to extend the exemption period for persons that erect portable signs, with the last exemption period effective until December 31, 2021; AND WHEREAS on March 3, 2021, in an effort to show continued support of businesses impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic, Council enacted by-law 0046-2021 to permit business improvement area boards to erect sidewalk signs inside an existing planter on a City boulevard within a business improvement area until July 1, 2021; AND WHEREAS on June 2, 2021, Council enacted by-law 0132-2021 to extend the exemption for business improvement areas to erect sidewalk signs in accordance with by-law 0046-2021 to December 31, 2021; AND WHEREAS on September 29, 2021, Council enacted by-law 0206-2021 to extend the exemption for business improvement area boards to erect sidewalk signs inside existing planters located on a City boulevard within a business improvement area and to extend the exemption period for persons that erect portable signs to September 1, 2022; AND WHEREAS as a result of the ongoing effects of the COVID-19 pandemic, Council considers it desirable to amend the Sign By-law 54-02, as amended,

WHEREAS Trees be planted by the City in honour of Councillor Carlson, Councillor Saito and Councillor Mullin, three highly respected and long-serving Councillors; AND WHEREAS Councillors Saito and Carlson combined have served City of Mississauga residents for over 50 years in the communities of Meadowvale and Streetsville and have recently announced their retirements effective the end of this term of Council. AND WHEREAS Councillor Mullin served as Councillor for Ward 2 for 29 years before deciding not to run in the 2014 election, and recently stepped up to graciously represent Ward 2 residents when the position became vacant earlier this year. AND WHEREAS Pat Saito has left a lasting impact in Ward 9, where she has served as their Councillor since 1991, sitting on countless boards and committees to better the quality of life for Mississauga residents, with a passion for crime prevention, road safety, accessibility, emergency management, and tourism, among other areas she’s championed. As a result, Councillor Saito has received several accolades for her leadership with Peel Police in the areas of crime prevention as an advocate and ambassador, with a focus on Crime Prevention through Environmental Design. AND WHEREAS Councillor Carlson has cemented himself as a cornerstone in the Streetsville community as Councillor for Ward 11 since 2000, through his advocacy as a champion for small business, city planning, the environment, heritage conservation and many local volunteer grou

WHEREAS the cost of living in Canada continues to rise, with inflation rates at over 8 percent, a 39-year high. AND WHEREAS Mississauga and cities across the country are in the midst of a housing crisis, with the average price of a home in Mississauga over a million dollars. AND WHEREAS addressing housing affordability will require all levels of government and the private sector to work together. AND WHEREAS the City of Mississauga is doing everything in its power as a municipality to address the housing affordability crisis, including but not limited to: Working with the development community to streamline and digitize processes that are ensuring we meet approval targets for building permits 95% of the time; Protecting rental housing from demolition and conversion; Permitting secondary or basement units; Exploring gentle density intensification (i.e. garden suites and duplexes); Implementing inclusionary zoning, and; Providing Development Charges grants for eligible affordable rental housing developments. AND WHEREAS the City of Mississauga is proud of its long-standing history of working collaboratively with the building and development community. AND WHEREAS the City of Mississauga understands the rising cost pressures that the industry is facing but also recognizes that consumer’s rights deserve to be protected at the same time. AND WHEREAS there have been media reports about residential housing projects that have been cancelled by builders or developers or instances wher

Whereas the details of the proposed “strong mayor” legislation have not yet been provided; Whereas on its face the proposal appears to alter the functioning of municipal councils without any consultation with those councils or the public; Whereas for mayors to be able to impose directives on budget or other significant matters rather than spend time to enlist the support of a majority of colleagues on any issue, is not in keeping with the directly democratic functioning of a city council; Whereas to site housing as a rationale for such change is at best weak, as housing applications go through a lengthy process laid out in the Municipal Planning Act, which is solely the prerogative of the Province; Whereas when developments are held up or refused by councils based on that Act, the provincially controlled Ontario Land Tribunal can issue unappealable decisions to overturn council decisions; Whereas municipalities actually require other forms of reform such as more independent powers to raise funds such as those provided in the City of Toronto Act, lessening the burden of building and maintaining city infrastructure on property taxes - which are regressive - and onto more progressive sources of revenue; Whereas the “strong mayor” policy, if extended to cities other than Toronto and Ottawa, will require a review of regional government from an ultimate leadership perspective; Whereas a “strong mayor” governance model could attract partisan politics into local government; Whereas w

WHEREAS the Residential Tenancies Act, 2006, S.O., 2006 (the “Act”) prescribes certain responsibilities of landlords of residential rental accommodations regarding building maintenance and the provision of vital services; AND WHEREAS section 4 of O.Reg 516/06 and section 15 of O.Reg. 517/06 made under the Act require landlords to maintain a minimum room temperature in areas intended for normal use by tenants of at least 20 degrees Celsius between the months of September 15th and June 1st but does not prescribe any maximum permissible temperature between the months of June 2nd and September 14th; AND WHEREAS air conditioning is not included in the definition of vital services in the Act and landlords are not required to provide air conditioning; AND WHEREAS some landlords have reportedly refused to permit tenants to install and/or operate air conditioners in their rental units or have attempted to remove air conditioners already installed; AND WHEREAS high temperatures in apartments can lead to heat stroke, heat exhaustion, dehydration, and other serious medical conditions that may endanger the lives of tenants; NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED: 1. That the Mayor send a letter on behalf of Council, with a copy of this resolution, to the Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing, requesting: a. that the Residential Tenancies Act, 2006, S.O., 2006 (the “Act”) be amended to state that a provision in a tenancy agreement prohibiting the installation, presence and/or operation of an air

WHEREAS the Mayor, Members of Council and staff at the City of Mississauga are saddened to learn of the passing of Elaine Krayacich, Library Assistant, Mississauga Library, on Wednesday, June 29, 2022. AND WHEREAS Elaine started with the City of Mississauga in 2003 as Supervisor in the Circulation Department at the Central Library. AND WHEREAS Elaine was later transferred to the Readers’ Den department providing support for the book club and Homebound Services. Recently, following the closure of the Central Library for renovation, she joined the Erin Meadows team. AND WHEREAS Elaine was a reliable, hard-working, individual and was pleasant, polite and helpful to all. AND WHEREAS Elaine will be missed by her colleagues and those in the community who were fortunate enough to know her service and kindness. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that sincere condolences be extended on behalf of the Mayor, Members of Council and staff of the City of Mississauga to the Krayacich family

WHEREAS the Mayor, Members of Council and staff at the City of Mississauga are saddened to learn of the passing of Remi Taiwo, on Sunday, July 3, 2022. AND WHEREAS Remi started with the City of Mississauga in March 2021, as a SAP HCM System Support Specialist in the Enterprise Business Solution section, Information Technology Division, and was currently on parental leave. AND WHEREAS Remi was a diligent, trustworthy and supportive team member with a very pleasant personality and a can-do spirit. AND WHEREAS Remi will be missed by her peers, colleagues and clients who had the opportunity to interact with her at the City. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that sincere condolences be extended on behalf of the Mayor, Members of Council and staff of the City of Mississauga to the Taiwo family.

WHEREAS on February 3, 2022, the City entered into a License Agreement with Lakeview Community Partners Limited (the Licensor) for a portion of its lands located at 800 Hydro Road (License Agreement) and that the Licensed lands consisted of a soccer field and the east and west parking lot. AND WHEREAS on April 13, 2022 General Committee recommended (GC-0238-2022), that an area of 4.39 acres consisting of the soccer field and the east/west parking lot be exempted from taxation for municipal and school purposes as outlined in the corporate report dated March 21, 2022 from Shari Lichterman, Commissioner of Corporate Services and Chief Financial Officer entitled “Tax Exemption for a Municipal Capital Facility, being a portion of the property municipally known as 800 Hydro Road, Tax Roll #21-05-07-0-998-00201”. AND WHEREAS on April 20, 2022, Council approved General Committee Report 8-2022 dated April 13, 2022, which included Recommendation GC-0238-2022 and enacted the associated By-law 0064-2022, designating the licensed lands located on a portion of 800 Hydro Road as a municipal capital facility, pursuant to section 110(6) of the Municipal Act, 2001, S.O. 2001, c. 25, as amended; AND WHEREAS the License Agreement provided that the use of the west parking lot may be terminated by the Licensor on providing two (2) months’ notice; AND WHEREAS on April 8, 2022, the Licensor provided notice of the removal of the west parking lot from the License Agreement to be effective June 8, 2022

WHEREAS the Municipal Act, 2001, as amended (the "Act"), requires Council to pass a resolution prior to closing part of a meeting to the public; AND WHEREAS the Act requires that the resolution states the act of the holding of the closed meeting and the general nature of the matter to be considered at the closed meeting; NOW THEREFORE be it resolved that a portion of the Council meeting held on August 10, 2022 shall be closed to the public to deal with the following matter: (Pursuant to Section 239(2) of the Municipal Act, 2001) i. A proposed or pending acquisition or disposition of land by the municipality or local board - Update on Memorandum of Agreement with Habitat for Humanity Halton-Mississauga-Dufferin involving a Surplus School Site Purchase (Ward 1) ii. Litigation or potential litigation, including matters before administrative tribunals, affecting the municipality or local board - Appeal of the Decision of the Committee of Adjustment with respect to File No. A245/22, 2550 Hurontario Street, Embee Properties Limited, (Ward 7) iii. Litigation or potential litigation, including matters before administrative tribunals, affecting the municipality or local board - Ontario Land Tribunal appeals of Official Plan Amendment 115 - Reimagining the Mall (“OPA 115”) (All Wards) iv. A proposed or pending acquisition or disposition of land by the municipality or local board - Delegation of Authority to Approve a Land Exchange Agreement between the City of Mississauga and 10 West G

That the fee associated with a Committee of Adjustment application be waived for 7195 Joliette Crescent, related to their request for a driveway widening. YES (11) Mayor Crombie, Councillor S. Dasko, Councillor C. Fonseca, Councillor J. Kovac , Councillor C. Parrish, Councillor D. Damerla, Councillor M. Mahoney, Councillor P. Saito, Councillor S. McFadden, Councillor G. Carlson , and Councillor P. Mullin ABSTAIN (1) Councillor R. Starr

That the Commissioner of Planning & Building and City Solicitor be authorized to execute a Mutual Release Agreement to terminate the Memorandum of Agreement (“MOA”) dated June 3, 2020 between the City and Habitat for Humanity Halton-Mississauga-Dufferin (“Habitat”) regarding the purchase of a surplus school site located at 1239 Lakeshore Road East. That staff inform the Peel District School Board that the City is no longer seeking to purchase the property on behalf of Habitat. YES (12) Mayor Crombie, Councillor S. Dasko, Councillor C. Fonseca, Councillor J. Kovac , Councillor C. Parrish, Councillor R. Starr, Councillor D. Damerla, Councillor M. Mahoney, Councillor P. Saito, Councillor S. McFadden, Councillor G. Carlson , and Councillor P. Mullin

That Council consent to the proposed settlement with Choice Properties REIT to resolve its Ontario Land Tribunal appeal to OPA 115 consistent with the terms described in the Corporate Report “Update and instructions on mediation and settlement of Ontario Land Tribunal appeals of Official Plan Amendment 115 - Reimagining the Mall (“OPA 115”) (All Wards)”, dated July 26, 2022; That Council endorse the mediation strategy for the appealed OPA 115 policies applicable to the Community Nodes, consistent with the Corporate Report “Update and instructions on mediation and settlement of Ontario Land Tribunal appeals of Official Plan Amendment 115 - Reimagining the Mall (“OPA 115”) (All Wards)”, dated July 26, 2022; and as directed by Council at the Closed Session of Council on August 8, 2022. That the Commissioner of Planning and Building be authorized to instruct the City Solicitor, or her designate, to consent to a settlement of any outstanding appeals of OPA 115 consistent with the Corporate Report “Update and instructions on mediation and settlement of Ontario Land Tribunal appeals of Official Plan Amendment 115 - Reimagining the Mall (“OPA 115”) (All Wards)”, dated July 26, 2022; That the City Solicitor, or her designate, be authorized to take any necessary steps to conclude and implement any settlements approved by Council or the Commissioner of Planning and Building, as they case may be, including executing Minutes of Settlement with applicable parties and attending before the O

That the Commissioner of Corporate Services and Chief Financial Officer be delegated authority to approve and execute a Land Exchange Agreement (the “Agreement”), including all ancillary documents and any subsequent amending or extension agreements, between the Corporation of the City of Mississauga (the “City”) and 10 West GO GP Inc. (“10 West”) for the exchange of a portion of 91 Park Street East, having an area of approximately 0.13 hectares (0.32 acres) and being part of PIN 13463-0014, to 10 West GO GP Inc., and to receive in exchange from 10 West GO GP Inc., lands with a total area of approximately 0.13 hectares (0.32 acres) from a portion of the 10 West’s properties identified municipally as 84 High Street East, legally described as part Lot 1, Plan PC2 ECR, North Side of High Street as in RO768460, being part of PIN 13463-0034(LT), together with a portion of 90 High Street East, legally described as part Lot 1, Plan PC2 ECR, North Side of High Street as in RO998249, being part of PIN 13463-0035, in the City of Mississauga, Regional Municipality of Peel (Ward 1), at fair market value, on terms satisfactory to the Commissioner of Corporate Services and Chief Financial Officer and in form and content satisfactory to the City Solicitor. That all necessary by-laws be enacted. YES (12) Mayor Crombie, Councillor S. Dasko, Councillor C. Fonseca, Councillor J. Kovac , Councillor C. Parrish, Councillor R. Starr, Councillor D. Damerla, Councillor M. Mahoney, Councillor P. Saito,

That the closed session report dated August 3, 2022 from the City Solicitor entitled “Street Sweeping and Haulage Contract PRC002714” be received for information. YES (12) Mayor Crombie, Councillor S. Dasko, Councillor C. Fonseca, Councillor J. Kovac , Councillor C. Parrish, Councillor R. Starr, Councillor D. Damerla, Councillor M. Mahoney, Councillor P. Saito, Councillor S. McFadden, Councillor G. Carlson , and Councillor P. Mullin

That staff be authorized to proceed as outlined in the Closed Session Corporate Report dated August 9, 2022 from the Commissioner of Corporate Services and Chief Financial Officer titled “Enersource Corporate Shareholder Agreement & Ownership”. YES (12) Mayor Crombie, Councillor S. Dasko, Councillor C. Fonseca, Councillor J. Kovac , Councillor C. Parrish, Councillor R. Starr, Councillor D. Damerla, Councillor M. Mahoney, Councillor P. Saito, Councillor S. McFadden, Councillor G. Carlson , and Councillor P. Mullin

That Recommendations PDC-0075-2022 as contained in the Planning and Development Committee Report 16 - 2022, dated August 8, 2022 at 1:30 PM, be approved. 1. That the amendments to Mississauga Official Plan proposed in Appendices 4 and 5 in the report titled “City-Wide Major Transit Station Area Study – Official Plan Amendment” dated July 15, 2022, from the Commissioner of Planning and Building, be approved. 2. That the Official Plan Amendment By-laws to implement the City-Wide Major Transit Station Area Study as proposed in Appendices 4 and 5 in the report titled “City-Wide Major Transit Station Area Study – Official Plan Amendment” dated July 15, 2022, from the Commissioner of Planning and Building, be prepared and submitted to the Region of Peel for approval. 3. That subsequent to the August 8, 2022 public meeting, and prior to approval by the Region of Peel, staff be directed to incorporate any further changes to Appendices 4 and 5 in the report titled “City-Wide Major Transit Station Area Study – Official Plan Amendment” dated July 15, 2022, from the Commissioner of Planning and Building, to reflect the development application(s) approved during this time, and the amendments to Mississauga Official Plan and further notice is not required. 4. That five (5) oral submissions be received. YES (9) Mayor Crombie, Councillor S. Dasko, Councillor C. Fonseca, Councillor J. Kovac , Councillor D. Damerla, Councillor M. Mahoney, Councillor S. McFadden, Councillor G. Carlson , and Cou

That the verbal update related to PDC-0075-2022, be received. YES (12) Mayor Crombie, Councillor S. Dasko, Councillor C. Fonseca, Councillor J. Kovac , Councillor C. Parrish, Councillor R. Starr, Councillor D. Damerla, Councillor M. Mahoney, Councillor P. Saito, Councillor S. McFadden, Councillor G. Carlson , and Councillor P. Mullin

That the minutes of the July 6, 2022 Council meeting be approved, as presented. 6. PRESENTATIONS Please NOTE: That Items 7.3, 7.4 and 15.2 were brought forward for discussion and Item 15.2 was voted upon. Members of Council, Members of the Streetsville BIA and the Royal Canadian Artillery, Royal Canadian Army Cadets congratulated the retiring Members of Council and spoke to their service and time on City Council. 7. DEPUTATIONS 7.1 Moshe Tsherna, Vice President, A&G The Road Cleaners Ltd. with respect to Fuel Surcharge and CPI Increase relating to Pre-Covid Contracts Item 21.5 Mr. Tsherna spoke to the impact of rising costs his company has experienced and suggested that the City adopt the current fuel index of the OPSS (Ontario Provincial Standard Act)100/2016 fuel index and apply proper CPI(Consumer Price Index) going forward. Andra Maxwell, City Solicitor indicated that further discussions would take place during closed session. Council 2022/08/10 3 7.2 THIS ITEM HAS BEEN