Municipality Of Northern Bruce Peninsula Council Meeting Minutes November 25, 2019

843

MEMBERS PRESENT: Mayor Milt McIver, Deputy Mayor Debbie Myles, Councillor Laurie (Smokey) Golden, Councillor Megan Myles, Councillor James Mielhausen 

STAFF PRESENT: Bill Jones, Chief Administrative Officer, Mary Lynn Standen, Clerk, Cathy Addison, Deputy Clerk, Tessa Swanton, Administrative Assistant, Teresa Shearer, Treasurer, Wilf Barnes, Fire Chief, Carol Hopkins, By-law Enforcement Officer, Troy Cameron, Public Works Manager 

OTHERS PRESENT: Martin Murray, Grey Bruce OPP, Ross Slaughter, GSS Engineering Consultants Ltd, Bill Caulfeild-Browne, Amanda Herbert, Bruce County Planning 

DISCLOSURE OF PECUNIARY INTEREST AND GENERAL NATURE THEREOF

Mayor McIver called the meeting to order at 1:02 p.m. and Council members were reminded to disclose any pecuniary interest and general nature thereof that may arise during the course of the meeting.

Councillor Golden declared a conflict of interest with respect to Agenda Item #1, Beaver Trapping Reimbursement as “my husband has nuisance trapped for the Municipality”. 

APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA

Moved by J. Mielhausen Resolution #37-01-2019 Seconded by M. Myles 

THAT the content of the agenda be approved as presented. 

Carried

ADOPTION OF THE MINUTES

Re: Special Council Meeting No. 19-34, November 12, 2019, Council Meeting No. 19-35, November 12, 2019 and Special Council Meeting No. 19-36, November 18, 2019

Councillor Golden requested that on page 2, paragraph 5, of the Special Council Meeting minutes of November 18, 2019 the statement “following the release of the findings” be amended to “during the release of the findings”. 

Councillor Myles inquired on the Special Council Meeting minutes of November 12, 2019 in regards to the Bruce Trail Club’s scheduled presentation on page 5. She questioned if further explanation should be noted in addition to “the Bruce Trail Club did not attend the meeting”, such as that the funding request is to be budgeted separately from the community funding requests. Mrs. Standen, Clerk, advised that she would investigate this matter further.

Moved by D. Myles Resolution #37-02-2019 Seconded by L. Golden 

THAT the minutes of Special Council Meeting No. 19-34, November 12, 2019, Council Meeting No. 19-35, November 12, 2019 and Special Council Meeting No. 19-36, November 18, 2019 be approved, as amended. 

Carried

PUBLIC MEETING

1. Public Meeting- Zoning By-law Amendment- Z-56-19.66, Ceaser c/o Cuesta- 2026 The Bury Road

Mayor McIver welcomed Ms. Herbert to the meeting and she proceeded to provide a brief overview of the zoning by-law amendment application. The Planner advised that the subject lands (97 hectares) are located at 2026 The Bury Road. She said that the proposal is to sever a farm dwelling on 1.2 hectares and retain a 37 hectare farm lot. 

The Planner informed the public to sign in on the public registry to note their presence at the meeting and preserve their appeal rights in regards to the application.

Ms. Herbert then went into further detail regarding the application and stated that the zoning by-law amendment proposes to prohibit residential use of the retained parcel (37 hectare farm lot), permit a minimum lot area of 37 hectares on the retained lot, implement a Holding Zone on a part of the retained parcel relating to archeological potential, limit livestock to 1.25 nutrient units per hectare on the severed lot (1.2 hectare lot) and update the mapping of the Environmental Hazard (EH) zone as per a recommendation from the Grey Sauble Conservation Authority (GSCA). 

The Planner advised that the Owner meets the test of a bona-fide farmer as required in the Bruce County Official Plan. In regards to natural hazards, Ms. Herbert stated that there is a river and drainage feature on the subject property. She noted that the Municipality indicated that structures must have a 15 metre setback from a Municipal drain. 

Ms. Herbert read the following recommendation from the Planning Department: “That Committee approve Zoning Bylaw Amendment Z-56-19.66 and the necessary bylaw be forwarded to Council for adoption”. 

Mayor McIver opened the floor to the public for any comments/questions regarding the above application.

Don Scott, Cuesta Planning Consultants Inc., stated that he is in attendance in support of the application. He said that establishing the Holding Zone may be over enthusiastic; however, not of much concern as it does not interfere with agricultural uses on the property.

Moved by L. Golden Resolution #37-03-2019 Seconded by J. Mielhausen

THAT the Committee approves Zoning By-law Amendment Z-56-19.66 and the necessary by-law be forwarded to Council for adoption. 

Carried 

2. Public Meeting- Amendments to the Fees and Charges By-law

Mayor McIver welcomed any feedback from the public in regards to proposed amendments to the Fees and Charges By-law. 

Councillor Myles stated that there was no rationale presented for the proposed changes and questioned if Municipal staff compare fees to similar municipalities. Mr. Jones, CAO, advised that feedback from Council throughout the year in regards to fees and charges is reflected in the following year’s proposed Fees and Charges By-law. Councillor Myles reiterated that good rationale is needed for any amendments and the fee structure should be such that the Municipality is maximizing facility use. She recommended that Council explore the option of a full rate and discounted rate for facilities instead of just waiving fees. 

John Francis spoke on the spring and fall rates at the Tobermory Harbour. He suggested that the rates be lower than proposed as that may lead to the Harbour having a higher occupancy rate in the off-season. Mr. Francis said that there are very few good sailing days in September, therefore the fees should reflect that and be more affordable for locals. Mr. Francis stated “it is not going to be a significant source of revenue so make it a significant source of pleasure” in regards to the Tobermory Harbour off-season rates. 

Councillor Golden agreed with Mr. Francis and said that it is nice to provide a reasonable opportunity to locals when the Harbour is sitting empty and staff are still working. 

Councillor Myles stated that she had requested previously that a survey be distributed to boaters and campers at the Tobermory and Lion’s Head Harbours and Lion’s Head Campground asking what the Municipality does well and where there is room for improvement. 

Mayor McIver noted that the resident off-season rate is not available at the Lion’s Head Harbour. Mr. Jones said that staff will prepare a report for Council on this matter. 

Rob Davis recommended that the resident off-season rate be extended another week in June. 

Mr. Francis suggested that the resident off-season rate be reduced and the spots be filled on a first come, first serve basis. He noted that he has been on the waiting list at the Tobermory Harbour for fifteen (15) years. 

Councillor Myles spoke to occupancy at the harbour and requested that data be assembled for review at the next meeting. 

Bill Caulfeild-Browne stated that he believes the fee for solar panels should be removed as other municipalities do not charge a fee for installation of a solar array on an existing building. 

There were no further comments.

DELEGATION

1. Delegation #1- Grey Bruce OPP- Martin Murray, Inspector/Detachment Commander

RE: OPP Update- in response to Council’s request

Martin Murray, Inspector/Detachment Commander, provided a chronological history of his positions with the OPP. 

Mayor McIver asked Mr. Murray how the amalgamation of the Grey/Bruce detachments affected operations. Mr. Murray advised that now administration is taking place under one roof for the Grey/Bruce detachment. He said that there is a Staff Sergeant in Wiarton and Chatsworth. Mr. Murray said the change is beneficial as it allows more flexibility in terms of deploying officers to where they are needed within Grey/Bruce. 

Mayor McIver inquired if there are any changes to this schedule during the summer months. Mr. Murray indicated that calls for service are tracked extensively. He advised that, in the summer, complaints are increased, therefore in the summer of 2019 overtime hours recorded were equivalent to seven (7) additional full time officers working 24 hours a day. 

Councillor Myles said that calls for service are low in Northern Bruce Peninsula (NBP). Mr. Murray provided a breakdown of the OPP costing model, including the base of $189.00 (includes uniforms, equipment, vehicles, gas, legal costs, building costs, traffic enforcement, intelligence gathering and specialized resources). Mr. Murray informed Council that calls for service in NBP are approximately $270.74 which is lower than the Provincial average of $359.00. 

Mr. Murray said that the OPP provides competitive pricing and Council should consider establishing a Community Policing Advisory Committee (CPAC). He suggested that this Committee would present/offer an opportunity to gather public input. 

Councillor Golden brought up safety on Highway 6 and noted that the Municipality is not to be charged by the OPP for Highway 6 enforcement. Mr. Murray said that overtime hours were a result of the massive influx in tourism in the summer months.

Mayor McIver inquired on the use of photo radar. Mr. Murray said that photo radar cannot be used on a Provincially-owned highway. He also advised that 190 drivers were charged with stunt driving in Northern Bruce Peninsula in 2019 and 50% of offenders were from the Greater Toronto Area (GTA). Mr. Murray informed that he was live, along with Kerry Schmidt, on CTV from Highway 6 advocating for highway safety. He asked the audience to send him suggestions on how to combat stunt driving on Highway 6. 

Councillor Myles asked Mr. Murray if he has a recommendation for the best location to implement photo radar on a municipal road in NBP. Mr. Murray advised Councillor Myles that, if requested, he could analyse the data and determine a suitable location. 

Mayor McIver thanked Mr. Murray for attending the Council meeting.

2. Delegation #2- GSS Engineering Consultants Ltd., Ross Slaughter

RE: Draft of the Final Design Phase of Isthmus Bay Road Improvements

Mr. Slaughter presented the draft final design plans for the Isthmus Bay Road Improvements project. He noted that there are three (3) phases to the project and they are currently working on the final design of Phase 1. Mr. Slaughter then displayed photos depicting stormwater drainage issues on Isthmus Bay Road.

A summary of comments from area residents regarding the proposed improvements to Isthmus Bay Road collected at the August 11, 2018 public meeting were presented by Mr. Slaughter. He then displayed the road construction design and plans showing existing water lines, easements and sewage systems (some of which are serving the property on the opposite side of the road). 

Mr. Slaughter informed that three (3) concrete walls are proposed due to steep driveways, the location of stairs on a property and the location of a sewage system. He further noted that hydro lines may be required to be removed and relocated. Mr. Slaughter mentioned checking the ownership of a select piece of property and keeping the storm water clean.

In regards to property boundaries on Isthmus Bay Road, Mr. Slaughter informed that a survey may be required of two (2) properties to determine the width of the road allowance in that area (may only be 15 metres wide compared to 20 metres in all other areas).

A map showing the location of all storm water outlets was presented. Mr. Slaughter stated that there are also underground hydro lines to be considered. He noted that approximately nine (9) hydro poles will need to have new supports put in place as a result of proposed slopes.

Mr. Slaughter then addressed possible approvals that may need to be granted for the project such as an Environmental Approval Certificate. He said that this approval can take up to one (1) year to be processed; however, he may be able to expedite the approval. 

Cost estimates were presented. Mr. Slaughter presented the total cost of construction at $1,372,151.00 including a $70,000.00 contingency allowance.

After Mr. Slaughter displayed the project schedule, Mayor McIver requested a Special Council Meeting be held regarding the Isthmus Bay Road improvements as there are a few items that need to be discussed. Councillor Myles asked Mr. Slaughter for reasons for the delays in the project and questioned if Council can be assured that the project can be completed on time and budget. 

Mayor McIver thanked Mr. Slaughter for his presentation and said staff would be in contact with a date and time for the Special Council meeting.

3. Delegation #3- Big Tub Light Committee of the Friends of Bruce District Parks

RE: request for sufficient funds to allow for the completion of restoration to the Big Tub Lighthouse

Bill Caulfeild-Browne appeared before Council to request funds in order to restore the Big Tub Lighthouse. Mr. Caulfeild-Browne stated that he is representing the interests of many in restoring the Big Tub Lighthouse. He informed that the structure is the oldest known building in Tobermory with much historic significance to the community. 

Mr. Caulfeild-Browne indicated that articles published in the Bruce Peninsula Press generated many donations; however, they are still in need of $35,000.00 to finish the project. He advised that they are required to notify the contractor soon if they plan on proceeding with the project in the spring of 2020. Mr. Caulfeild-Browne said that the group plans on raising the funds themselves and requests that Council underwrite the project. 

Mayor McIver suggested that Mr. Caulfeild-Browne consider reaching out to Parks Canada to see if they have any interest in assisting with funding the project to which Mr. Caulfeild-Browne replied that he has an meeting scheduled with the Parks Superintendent. Councillor Golden stated that the Big Tub Lighthouse is an iconic part of Tobermory and action needs to be taken. She proposed using funds from the paid parking revenues to assist with funding the restoration. 

Councillor Myles agreed with Councillor Golden in regards to the significance of the lighthouse and said that it is also a tourism asset. She also noted that, with high water levels increasing, maintenance costs for the lighthouse may also rise. 

Mayor McIver requested staff provide a report to the December 9, 2019 Council meeting regarding funding options for the Big Tub Lighthouse. 

There was a break in the Council meeting at 2:51 p.m. 

The meeting reconvened at 2:55 p.m.

Having declared a conflict of interest, Councillor Golden took her place in the audience at this time. 

CONSIDERATION OF AGENDA ITEMS

1. Public Works Department Report No. PW 19-33

RE: Beaver Trapping Reimbursement

Considerable discussion ensued regarding a top-up per animal fee for beaver removal in NBP. 

Mr. Cameron, Public Works Manager, estimated that, on average, 100 beavers are trapped annually. He also said that local trappers are a valuable resource to the Municipality. 

Moved by J. Mielhausen Resolution #37-04-2019 Seconded by D. Myles 

THAT Council approves a top-up per animal fee of Twenty-five ($25.00) Dollars for beaver removal in the Municipality of Northern Bruce Peninsula in addition to the Thirty ($30.00) Dollar per animal currently awarded by the County of Bruce.

Carried

Councillor Golden resumed her place at the Council table at this time.

2. Public Works Department Report No. PW 19-37 

RE: 2019/2020 Winter Control Handbook

Council discussed the inclusion of Hawthorne Drive and Evergreen Road on the snow removal schedule. Mayor McIver directed Mr. Cameron to remove Evergreen Road from the work list until such time as the new owner requests that the road be plowed. Mr. Cameron advised that he would not remove the road from the Winter Control Handbook at this time. 

Moved by D. Myles Resolution #37-05-2019 Seconded by L. Golden

THAT Council receives Public Works Department Report PW 19-37 as information as it relates to the 2019/2020 Winter Control Handbook.

Carried

3. Treasury Department Report No. TR 19-32

RE: Kilometric Rate for Use of Personal Vehicles

Moved by M. Myles Resolution #37-06-2019 Seconded by J. Mielhausen

THAT Council approves setting the rate for automobile allowances according to the 2019 Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) kilometric rate schedule of $.58/kilometer for the first 5,000 kilometers and $.52/kilometer after 5,000, effective December 1, 2019; and

THAT the rate be adjusted according to the CRA kilometric rate on an annual basis; and

THAT Corporate Policies No. 37 and 38 regarding training and development be amended accordingly.

Carried

4. Treasury Department Report No. TR 19-33

RE: Reserve/Reserve Fund Transfers

Moved by L. Golden Resolution #37-07-2019 Seconded by D. Myles 

THAT Council receives Treasurer’s Report TR19-33 regarding the Reserve/Reserve Fund transfers for 2019; and THAT Council authorizes the reserve transfers as recommended in this report.

Carried

5. Clerks Department Report No. C 19-66

RE: Rescheduling of Council Meetings in 2020

Councillor Myles requested a list of all Council meeting dates for 2020. 

Mrs. Standen, Clerk, indicated that she would provide said list to Council. 

Moved by D. Myles Resolution #37-08-2019 Seconded by M. Myles 

THAT Council approves the rescheduling of specific regular Council meetings for 2020 as follows:

Monday, February 24 rescheduled to Monday, March 2 

(Ontario Good Roads Association Conference)

Monday, April 13 rescheduled to Tuesday, April 14 

(Easter Monday)

Monday, October 12 rescheduled to Tuesday, October 13 

(Thanksgiving)

Monday, December 14 rescheduled to Monday, December 7

(Christmas holiday-related)

Monday, December 28 rescheduled to Monday, December 21

(Christmas holiday-related)

Carried

6. Clerks Department Report No. C 19-68

RE: Bill 132, Better for People, Smarter for Business Act, 2019 Proposed Repeal of the Line Fences Act, 1990 under Schedule 2

Mrs. Standen confirmed that the Line Fences Act will not be repealed until two years after Royal Assent is received. 

Moved by D. Myles Resolution #37-09-2019 Seconded by J. Mielhausen 

THAT Council receives Clerk Report C 19-68 as information relating to the proposed repeal of the Lines Fences Act, under Schedule 2, as part of the Provincial Government’s Bill 132, Better for People, Smarter for Business Act, 2019.

Carried 

7. Chief Administrative Officer Report No. CAO 19-37

RE: Council Chamber – Audio/Visual Installation 

Councillor Myles requested that Mr. Jones gather quotes, in the form of a report to Council, from other companies that offer audio/visual equipment and installation in order to conform with the provisions of the Purchasing Policy. 

Moved by J. Mielhausen Resolution #37-10-2019 Seconded by L. Golden

THAT CAO Report 19-37 relating to provision of audio/visual equipment installation in the Council Chambers be deferred. 

Carried 

8. Waste Diversion and Management Committee Minutes 

RE: Meeting No. 19-07, November 19, 2019

Considerable discussion ensued in regards to the Waste Diversion and Management Committee minutes.

Councillor Myles indicated that, after the waste and recycling audits take place, it may be easier to establish priorities. She stated that the Committee will be drafting strategic priorities in order to stay focused similar to the model that the Ad Hoc Museum Committee adopted. 

Councillor Myles then advised that the Committee would like to draft a letter to the County of Bruce requesting more support and collaboration for waste management. Council supported reviewing the Committee’s draft letter to the County of Bruce.

Councillor Myles said, that in 2020, the Committee will also look at updating the Waste Management By-law. Councillor Golden recommended educating students at the two (2) schools in NBP in regards to blue box contamination.

Moved by D. Myles Resolution #37-11-2019 Seconded by L. Golden

THAT Council does hereby adopt the Waste Diversion and Management Committee Minutes dated November 19, 2019, as circulated, and approved all actions contained therein.

Carried

9. Ad Hoc Museum Committee Minutes

RE: Meeting No. 19-08, November 5, 2019

Moved by J. Mielhausen Resolution #37-12-2019 Seconded by D. Myles 

THAT Council does hereby adopt the Ad Hoc Museum Committee Minutes dated November 5, 2019, as circulated, and approves all actions contained therein.

Carried

10. Resolution- Township of Springwater

RE: Nottawasaga Valley Conservation Authority Levy

Moved by L. Golden Resolution #37-13-2019 Seconded by M. Myles 

THAT Council receives the attached resolution, as information.

Carried

OTHER BUSINESS

Mayor McIver suggested that the Special Council Meeting regarding the Isthmus Bay Road Improvements be scheduled to take place on Monday, December 16, 2019 at 9:00 a.m. in the Council Chambers. 

Councillor Golden advised that she will be bringing a Notice of Motion forward to the December 9, 2019 Council meeting regarding safety on Highway 6, specifically as it relates to penalties for stunt driving.

Councillor Myles notified that she will also be bringing a Notice of Motion forward for consideration at the December 9, 2019 Council meeting in regards to forming a Climate Change Action Task Force. 

Mr. Jones spoke on a grant stream that became available on November 12, 2019. He said that he submitted a letter of interest for service delivery and modernization funding noting that the deadline for submission was November 22, 2019. Mr. Jones noted that the funding could be used to find efficiencies such as consolidation, automation (paying bills and facility scheduling). Councillor Golden expressed that she believes there is no substitute for human interaction and stressed the importance of person to person relationships. Councillor Myles stated that the Municipality should apply for the grant as there are always ways to improve and services like paying bills should be available both in person and online. 

Councillor Myles inquired about the content of the agenda for the December 11, 2019 Special Council Meeting at the Rotary Hall regarding goose management. Mr. Jones said that he will be presenting a recap of the issue and seeking public input on proposed deterrents and the use of lethal management. 

CORRESPONDENCE

1. Town of Wasaga Beach- support of the Township of Springwater’s resolution in regards to Nottawasaga Valley Conservation Authority Levy- noted and filed 

2. The Rotary Club of Northern Bruce Peninsula- thank you to Council for the new service club sign boards at the entrance of Lion’s Head- noted and filed 

3. Bruce County- Request for Agency Comments- Proposed Official Plan Amendment- All Lands within the County of Bruce- noted and filed

4. County of Bruce- Notice of a Public Meeting- December 19, 2019 at 9:30 a.m.- County Official Plan Amendment- noted and filed

5. Bruce County- Media Release- Bruce County Sparks Sustainable Tourism on the Bruce Peninsula- noted and filed

6. The Royal Canadian Legion- Lion’s Head Legion Branch- thank you for allowing our branch to place a poppy box in your establishment- noted and filed

7. The Royal Canadian Legion Branch #290, Tobermory- we thank you- noted and filed

8. Township of Ramara- Resolution- Conservation Authority Exit Clause- noted and filed

9. The Lake Huron Centre for Coastal Conservation- invitation to the 4th Annual Lake Huron Municipal Forum- Tuesday, December 12, 2019 at the Beach Street Station in Goderich, Ontario- noted and filed

10. Ministry of the Solicitor General- Alter Ready Test scheduled for November 27, 2019- noted and filed

11. Ministry of Economic Development, Job Creation and Trade- Job Site Challenge- noted and filed

12. Teresa Gowan- Agenda for the Multi-Municipal Wind Turbine Working Group meeting on Thursday, November 14, 2019- noted and filed

13. Teresa Gowan- Minutes from the Multi-Municipal Wind Turbine Working Group on September 12, 2019- noted and filed

Moved by D. Myles Resolution #37-14-2019 Seconded by L. Golden

THAT the correspondence be received for information, as printed and circulated.

Carried

READING OF BY-LAWS

Moved by M. Myles Resolution #37-15-2019 Seconded by J. Mielhausen 

THAT the following listed by-laws be given 1st, 2nd and 3rd reading and enacted:

2019-89 BEING A BY-LAW TO AMEND THE MUNICIPALITY OF NORTHERN BRUCE PENINSULA BY-LAW NO. 2002-54, AS AMENDED, BEING THE COMPREHENSIVE ZONING BY-LAW FOR THE MUNICIPALITY OF NORTHERN BRUCE PENINSULA [PART BLOCK 3, TOWN PLOT BURY, WBR, (ST. EDMUNDS), 7357 HIGHWAY 6, MUNICIPALITY OF NORTHERN BRUCE PENINSULA]

2019-98 BEING A BY-LAW TO CONFIRM THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF NORTHERN BRUCE PENINSULA HELD MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2019

Carried

CLOSED SESSION

Mayor McIver advised that Council was moving into Closed Session pursuant to Section 239(2) of The Municipal Act, 2001, S.O 2001, as amended, for the following reasons: b) personal matters about an identifiable individual including Municipal or local board members, and d) labour relations or employee negotiations, (Staff Performance Review and Appraisal), and e) litigation or potential litigation including matters before an administrative tribunal (Niagara Escarpment Committee), and b) personal matters about an identifiable individual including municipal or local board members, e) litigation or potential litigation including matters before administrative tribunals affecting the municipality or local board, and f) advice that is subject to solicitor-client privilege including communications necessary for that purpose (By-law Enforcement).

Moved by M. Myles Resolution #37-16-2019 Seconded by J. Mielhausen

THAT Council move into closed meeting at 4:05 p.m. pursuant to Section 239 (2) of The Municipal Act, 2001, as amended, for the following reasons: b) personal matters about an identifiable individual including Municipal or local board members, and d) labour relations or employee negotiations, (Staff Performance Review and Appraisal), and e) litigation or potential litigation including matters before an administrative tribunal (Niagara Escarpment Committee), and b) personal matters about an identifiable individual including municipal or local board members, e) litigation or potential litigation including matters before administrative tribunals affecting the municipality or local board, and f) advice that is subject to solicitor-client privilege including communications necessary for that purpose (By-law Enforcement).

Carried

RECONVENE FROM “CLOSED SESSION” TO RESUME COUNCIL MEETING

Moved by J. Mielhausen Resolution #37-17-2019 Seconded by L. Golden

THAT Council reconvenes from Closed Session at 5:35 p.m. and resumes the Council meeting.

Carried

In addition to Council asking that a response be provided by staff on the by-law enforcement matter, the following resolution was presented:

Moved by M. Myles Resolution #37-18-2019 Seconded by J. Mielhausen

THAT Council concurs with the proposed Settlement of issues related to Niagara Escarpment Plan Amendment PB 208 including the re-designation of Municipally-owned lands from Mineral Resource Extraction Area to Escarpment Natural Area and Escarpment Protection Area and allowing certain specific uses on the adjacent privately-owned lands in addition to the permitted uses allowed in that designation and re-designating from Escarpment Rural Area to Escarpment Protection Area. 

Carried

ADJOURNMENT 

Moved by J. Mielhausen Resolution #37-19-2019 Seconded by M. Myles 

THAT the meeting adjourns at 5:36 p.m.

Carried