The filed record
Marlee Avenue Corridor - Sewer, Water, and Hydro Infrastructure Capacity
The Public Gallery wrote no story on this item. What follows is the city’s own record of what happened to it, as filed: nothing on this page is summarised or scored by us.
The decision
2024-12-03 · North York Community Council · adopted
As filed
North York Community Council: 1. Requested the Deputy City Manager, Infrastructure Services, in consultation with the Deputy City Manager, Development and Growth Services and the Chief Financial Officer, to report to North York Community Council by the third quarter of 2025 on the status of sewer, water, and stormwater capacity in the Marlee Avenue corridor and the lands within the Growing Glencairn Study Area, based on proposed and anticipated development scenarios.
Show the rest of As filed, 827 more characters as filed
The report back will identify infrastructure capacities, the associated costs for upgrading the systems, how this infrastructure will be funded using existing and possible new funding tools that may be available, and the timing for the implementation of any identified upgrades. 2. Requested the Toronto Hydro Board in consultation with the Deputy City Manager, Infrastructure Services, Deputy City Manager, Development and Growth Services and the Chief Financial Officer to report back to the North York Community Council on the existing and anticipated hydro capacity in the Marlee Avenue corridor and the lands within the Growing Glencairn Study Area. The report back will identify potential upgrades and associated costs needed to support current and anticipated growth, and tools that can be used for funding any upgrades.
On the agenda
As the city filed it
There are currently over 15 development applications in the Marlee Avenue corridor from Lawrence Avenue West south to Eglinton Avenue West that propose unprecedented height and density. While these proposals may be in line with the Provincial Major Transit Station Area policy to build density around the three transit stations there, this area has been zoned Neighbourhoods with predominantly single-family dwellings for the past 30 plus years along with the requisite infrastructure.
Show the rest of As the city filed it, 1,127 more characters as filed
Given the drastic changes that are being proposed, it is important that we understand the sewer, water, and hydro infrastructure capacities to ensure this area receives the necessary upgrades to accommodate this growth. While the Glencairn Study is currently underway in this area, a capacity report for the sewers, hydro, and water is urgently needed as there are currently projects being reviewed, approved and already underway in this area and that will be built prior to the completion of the Glencairn Study. In addition to the existing capacity and that will be required to accommodate the increased density, it is critically important to understand the costs associated with the necessary upgrades as well as who is responsible to pay for it. As such, I am requesting that City Staff report back to North York Community Council regarding the status of the infrastructure capacity along Marlee Avenue and the lands in the Growing Glencairn Study Area, the estimated costs associated with any growth-related upgrades in order to ensure that current and future residents will be receiving the level of service they require.
Staff recommended
Councillor Mike Colle recommends that North York Community Council: 1. Request the Deputy City Manager, Infrastructure Services, in consultation with the Deputy City Manager, Development and Growth Services and the Chief Financial Officer, to report to North York Community Council by the third quarter of 2025 on the status of sewer, water, and stormwater capacity in the Marlee Avenue corridor and the lands within the Growing Glencairn Study Area, based on proposed and anticipated development scenarios.
Show the rest of Staff recommended, 825 more characters as filed
The report back will identify infrastructure capacities, the associated costs for upgrading the systems, how this infrastructure will be funded using existing and possible new funding tools that may be available, and the timing for the implementation of any identified upgrades. 2. Request the Toronto Hydro Board in consultation with the Deputy City Manager, Infrastructure Services, Deputy City Manager, Development and Growth Services and the Chief Financial Officer to report back to the North York Community Council on the existing and anticipated hydro capacity in the Marlee Avenue corridor and the lands within the Growing Glencairn Study Area. The report back will identify potential upgrades and associated costs needed to support current and anticipated growth, and tools that can be used for funding any upgrades.
On the record
More from this meeting
- Wilson Heights Boulevard and Joel Swirsky Boulevard - Traffic Control Signals - Reopened from NY15.32Filed record
- 124 Sandringham Drive - Application to Remove a Tree in a Ravine - Protected AreaFiled record
- 849 Eglinton Avenue East - Official Plan Amendment, Zoning Amendment, and Subdivision Applications - Appeal ReportFiled record
- Lawrence Park Transportation PlanFiled record
- Lawrence Avenue East and Wanless Crescent - Traffic Control SignalsFiled record
- 37 York Ridge Road - Fence ExemptionFiled record