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Oak Ridges Wrap Up Newsletter - May 30, 2025
Councillor Davidson supports turtle safety upgrades, proposes 6:00 PM council meetings for better access, and highlights new crime prevention tools. Residents can register natural gardens via bylaw@richmondhill.ca. A quick poll shows 60% support more bike lanes. York Region adds speed cameras for safety. Recycling changes start in 2026 under Circular Materials. Explore local business updates in York Region’s 2024 review.
May 30


Quick Poll: Where Do You Stand?
Join the Quick Poll to voice your opinion! Stay informed and subscribe to the Oak Ridges Wrap Up newsletter for local news.
May 29


Quick Poll: Where Do You Stand?
Join the Quick Poll to voice your opinion! Stay informed and subscribe to the Oak Ridges Wrap Up newsletter for local news.
May 28


Recap: Committee of the Whole Council Meeting - June 4
Richmond Hill’s economic mission to Hannover Messe 2025 showcased the city’s innovation strengths, attracting global interest and investment. Delepartnershi businesses and agencies.
Meanwhile, Richmond Hill’s 2025 property tax levy is set at $152.1M, with key tax policy updates including a 35% discount for new rental buildings and adjustments for low-income seniors. Councillor Davidson is proposing an earlier start time for Council Public Meetings to improve accessibility.
May 28


Recap: Council Meeting - May 28
Residents voiced concerns over traffic, parking, and neighborhood aesthetics, but council members, constrained by provincial policies, had limited power to oppose the proposed 15-story condominium at 107 Hall Street. Despite local opposition, the project was approved to avoid costly legal battles at the Ontario Land Tribunal. The meeting underscored the disconnect between community vision and development mandates, highlighting the challenges of balancing growth with resident
May 28


Recap: Council Public Meeting - May 27
The redevelopment proposal for 174, 176, and 180 Weldrick Road West includes 12 new three-storey single detached homes on a private road. There are concerns about neighborhood compatibility, floodplain encroachment, and zoning variances. Meanwhile, a separate proposal for 0 Longworth Avenue seeks to develop two five-storey mixed-use buildings, which city staff are still reviewing due to concerns about density, environmental impact, and zoning compliance.
May 27
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