Jeromy Farkas

Directs the Mayor, Councillors and their staff to comply with the same COVID-related workplace rules (such as vaccination, masking, testing, isolation) that apply to other city employees, to the extent allowed by law. The aim is to ensure consistent public-health practices and accountability among city leaders, though implementation may be limited by legal or constitutional constraints.

Approves three readings of amendments to several bylaws (Procedure, Emergency Management, Combative Sports, Green Line Board), authorizes the City Clerk to update boards/commissions terms of reference to match a new committee structure, directs Administration to send upcoming reports to the new appropriate committees, disbands the Coordinating Committee of the Councillors' Office and the Green Line Committee, and updates the Nov–Dec 2021 Council calendar. Practically, this changes how Council committees are organized, how reports are routed and reviewed, and adjusts meeting schedules for late 2021.

Disbands the Calgary Parking Committee, adopts amendments to city parking policies and related bylaws, and directs minor revisions to other Council policies. It also requires the Calgary Parking Authority's governance and operations to report directly to the City Manager, changing oversight and accountability for parking services.

Council formally received the Ethics Advisor and Integrity Commissioner's annual report and directed it be placed on the city's corporate record. This makes the report part of the official record for transparency and oversight, but does not itself change policy or allocate funds.

Adds a recommendation to designate the three Members-at-Large of the Executive Committee to serve as Deputy Mayors, so those councillors will act for or support the Mayor when needed and clarify who fills deputy mayor duties. This is an internal governance appointment and does not itself change policy or budgets.

This directs the Calgary Municipal Land Corporation to obtain all required permissions, including approval from the City as its shareholder, so it can carry out the obligations and actions set out in Report C2021-1164 and related agreements. Practically, it authorizes CMLC to initiate the approval process needed to move the Rivers District project forward, which may bring further decisions back to Council.

Gives initial approval to the 2021 Council Orientation Program as described in Attachment 1, establishing the framework for onboarding, training and information sessions for councillors. This is a preliminary approval to proceed with the program details and scheduling rather than a major policy or budget decision.

Council appoints Paula Overguard, Angela Chung, Doris Hall, and David Morrison to the Calgary Heritage Authority (Heritage Calgary) for three-year terms ending at the 2024 Organizational Meeting of Council. It also directs that Attachments 1–5 be kept confidential under FOIP sections 17 and 19 to protect personal privacy and confidential evaluation materials.

This amendment replaces Recommendation 2 to maintain the current requirements only in City-owned and operated facilities and vehicles, and to allow the City Manager to lift those requirements when they determine it is appropriate. Practically, it preserves the status quo for City properties while delegating authority to a single official to end the requirements.

Council approved updated rules and responsibilities (Terms of Reference) for the committee that will review and assess development proposals for Foothills Athletic Park. This sets the committee’s purpose, membership, and how it will evaluate projects but does not itself approve any construction or funding.

Council approved updates to the policy that governs how members are appointed to city boards, commissions and committees and how those bodies are governed. The change clarifies rules, roles and appointment procedures to improve transparency and consistency in selecting and managing citizen and stakeholder representatives.

Directs the City Auditor's Office to procure an external resource to carry out the recommended External Assessment and authorizes payment for that assessment from the Audit Committee's 2022 budget. This enables an independent review of the audit function using existing committee funds.

Directs city administration to discontinue paid newspaper advertisements used to announce or promote the annual report. This will reduce advertising costs and shift outreach toward other channels (likely digital), but may lessen notice for residents who primarily use print newspapers.

Approves three readings of a bylaw allowing the City to publish required public works notices and property tax sale advertisements online. This makes legal notices available on the City's website (reducing reliance on print ads), which changes where residents and businesses must look for these official notices and may lower printing costs.

Council asked Elections Calgary to consider allowing voters to use any advance polling location, at minimum providing vote-anywhere advance polls at City Hall and on post-secondary campuses for the 2021 municipal election. This is a request for Elections Calgary to evaluate and potentially implement the change to make advance voting more convenient for students and other voters; final implementation would require operational planning by Elections Calgary.

Council received the report and approved in principle adding a question to an upcoming ballot, directing city staff to draft questions based on option 4 and return them to the next Intergovernmental Affairs Committee for review. Council also ordered Attachment 2 remain confidential under FOIP Section 21, to be reviewed by December 31, 2021.

Council dissolves the Pathways and Bikeways Project Steering Committee, ending its formal advisory role and thanking members for their service. The committee will no longer meet or provide guidance on the project.

Gives final readings to Proposed Bylaw 32M2021 to change the city's Procedure Bylaw and the Execution of Contracts Bylaw. In practical terms, this formally updates rules about how council meetings are conducted and how city contracts are approved and signed, affecting governance and administrative contract control.

Council thanks Michael Sydenham for his service, appoints Douglas Little (APEGA member) to the Urban Design Review Panel to complete a term ending at the 2021 Organizational Meeting, and directs that the related closed-meeting discussions and attachments remain confidential under FOIP sections 17 and 19 to protect personal information and confidential evaluations.

Council received report IGA2021-0616, approved in principle adding a question to a future ballot using option 4, and directed staff to develop the exact wording and return to the Intergovernmental Affairs Committee. Attachment 2 will remain confidential under FOIP and be reviewed by December 31, 2021.

Council will approve updated rules and guidelines (Terms of Reference) that define the purpose, membership, roles and responsibilities of the Friends of HMCS Calgary volunteer/support committee. This formalizes how the community-based committee operates and how it reports to the city, without creating major new programs or funding.

Council is being asked to give three readings to an updated bylaw that changes the rules for the Licence and Community Standards Appeal Board and to adopt new eligibility criteria for its members. Practically, this revises who can serve on the appeal board and updates the governance of how licence and community standards appeals are administered.

Receives the Calgary Combative Sports Commission annual report into the city record and authorizes three readings of a proposed bylaw amendment to update the Combative Sports Commission Bylaw. The change enables the city to revise how combative sports are governed and regulated, affecting commission rules, licensing and event oversight (including safety and compliance requirements).

This approves a new bylaw that keeps the City Treasurer role, creates the positions of Chief Financial Officer and Deputy City Treasurer as officially designated officers under the Municipal Government Act, and removes the existing Banking Resolution and Bylaw 31M2004. Practically, it updates the city's financial leadership structure and the legal framework that defines who has authority over municipal financial matters.

Council authorized the recommendation in Attachment 2 and ordered the report and related attachments be kept confidential under Alberta's FOIP Act to protect internal advice and economic interests. Attachments 1–3 will remain confidential until the property sale closes or until May 10, 2031, and Attachments 4–5 are also directed to remain confidential (no public release date specified).

Council received Report C2021-0714 and the PWC Forensic Investigation Report for the corporate record, and approved amendments to the Code of Conduct for Elected Officials by advancing Proposed Bylaw 45M2021 for three readings. In practical terms this updates the city's ethics rules for elected officials and formally records the forensic investigation findings.

Cancels the existing Governance Structure Office of the Councillors Policy (PAC004), amends the City Clerk Bylaw to give the City Clerk authority for accountability over the Office of the Councillors and related Council policies, and directs the City Clerk to review the Coordinating Committee of the Councillors Office (CCCO) mandate and return with a governance and transparency framework by July 2021. The report and attachments are to be released publicly while closed meeting discussions remain confidential under FOIP.

Council directs Councillor Woolley to send and publish a written apology to Councillor Chu and orders that the Integrity Commissioner’s report be made public. It also keeps related verbal discussions confidential under Section 24 of FOIP (advice from officials).

This amendment makes three administrative changes: it renumbers a section, explicitly states that the main body of the Bylaw overrides the Accounts Payable Policy if there is a conflict, and replaces references to the acronym 'CCCO' with 'City Clerk or delegate' across multiple sections. The practical effect is clearer legal hierarchy and clearer delegation of administrative authority, reducing ambiguity about which rules and officials control payments and related procedures.

Council received the Councillor Expense Policy Review and filed the supporting attachments, and is proceeding to give three readings to a new Councillors Expense Bylaw. If enacted, the bylaw will set formal rules, limits and reporting requirements for councillor expenses to improve transparency and accountability.

Approves three readings of Proposed Bylaw 33M2021 to amend Bylaw 21M2020 governing the Green Line Board, changing the board's governing rules. Directs Administration to publish the report, attachments, and presentation as public documents while keeping the Closed Meeting discussions confidential under Section 27 of Alberta's FOIP Act.

Formally adopts the City of Calgary's 2020 Annual Report, making the city's audited financial statements, performance results and 2020 achievements the official public record. This confirms transparency and allows the report to be published and shared with residents and stakeholders.

The Audit Committee reviewed the 2020 Annual Report alongside the external auditors' year-end report, recommends that City Council approve the 2020 Annual Report, and forwards the item to the April 26 Strategic Meeting of Council for consideration. This moves the audited financial statements and performance information for 2020 to Council for final approval and public record.

Authorizes renewing the contract with the City's external auditors effective May 1, 2021, ensuring continued independent financial review and oversight. It also maintains confidentiality of the Audit Committee's closed-meeting discussions under FOIP sections 19 and 24, so the details of that discussion remain withheld from the public.

Council will add the Combative Sports Commission's annual report to the city record and approve proposed changes to Bylaw 53M2006 by giving it three readings, effectively updating the rules and governance for combative sports events and the commission's operation. This formalizes oversight and any regulatory changes the amendments contain.

Amends Proposed Recommendation #6 to specify that the final decision on Report PUD2021-0015 will be made by City Council only after the October 2021 election. In practice this delays the timing of the council's final approval and leaves the substantive recommendation unchanged, transferring the decision to the post-election council.

This motion amends the recommendations for Report PUD2021-0015 to formally refer the report, add 'and the public' to ensure public participation alongside Council, advance a deadline from June 2 to May 5, require proposed amendments to the Guidebook be presented for Council consideration with stakeholder engagement and public participation at the committee meeting, and direct staff to consider whether the Guidebook should be adopted as policy rather than as a statutory document.

Endorses the City's Privacy Charter and a Privacy Management Program Framework to set how the city collects, uses and protects personal information. Directs the City Clerk to provide annual status updates to the Priorities and Finance Committee and to report back with a workplan by Q4 2021 so any required resources can be requested in the November 2021 budget adjustment process.

Council ordered that Attachment 2 be kept confidential and not released to the public, citing FOIP exemptions that protect third‑party business interests and intergovernmental relations. The practical effect is that sensitive information in that attachment will be withheld to avoid harm to businesses and government relationships, which limits public access to those details.

Calgary City Council formally condemns the racist, hateful and violent statements, acts and symbols displayed on Feb 27, 2021 and reaffirms its commitment to building an anti-racist community; this motion is an official symbolic statement of the Council's stance and a pledge to continue publicly denouncing such messages and behaviours as they arise in the city.

Council approved the recommended external auditor service proposals and selected Option 2 from the confidential attachment, with the auditor fees charged to corporate costs. The related attachment and the closed meeting discussions are to remain confidential under FOIP Sections 24 and 26, with confidentiality to be reviewed on 2022-02-25.

Council appoints Don Fairbairn as Chair of the Green Line Board for a one-year term, giving him leadership responsibility for the board that oversees the Green Line transit project. Council also directed that discussions from the related closed meeting remain confidential under FOIP sections 17 and 19 to protect personal privacy and confidential evaluations.

Council adopts updated Terms of Reference for the Anti-Racism Action Committee, appoints Ariam Wolde-Giorgis and Jamilah Edwards to the committee with terms expiring October 2022 or until an Anti-Racism Strategy is adopted, and keeps Attachment 3 confidential for privacy and evaluation reasons under FOIP. This formalizes the committee's mandate, adds two members to support anti-racism work, and withholds sensitive personal/evaluation information.

Council thanks Mathew Swallow for his service, appoints David Simbo (representing the technical industry/research) to the BiodiverCity Advisory Committee for a two-year term ending at the 2022 Organizational Meeting, and orders that Attachments 2 and 3 remain confidential indefinitely under FOIP provisions for personal information and confidential evaluations. Practically, this adds a new committee member and keeps specific supporting documents closed to the public.

This motion adopts amended Terms of Reference for the city's Anti-Racism Action Committee, appoints two reserve-list members to serve until October 2022 or until Council adopts an Anti-Racism Strategy, and keeps the list of candidates confidential under privacy provisions. Practically, it sets how the committee will operate and fills two temporary membership seats while protecting personal information.

Inserts the phrase "or Council must be informed" after the word "necessary" in Section 2(D) of Bylaw 8M2021. This makes notification to City Council mandatory in the circumstances covered by that section, increasing transparency and oversight of those decisions or actions.

Directs the City Manager and City Solicitor to create a protocol that governs when and how public funds are used to pay external legal fees and disbursements for defending Council members, including provisions for reimbursing the City when appropriate, and to report back to Council by the end of July 2021.

Approves three readings of an amendment to the City Solicitor and General Counsel bylaw and retroactively confirms about $175,000 in external legal fees spent to defend Council members under the city's duty-to-defend policy. Directs the City Manager to confirm those expenditures were appropriate or advise on next steps, and keeps the report and closed meeting discussions confidential under FOIP s.27 until Council reports.

Council directs that a public vote (plebiscite) be held on a question similar to Attachment 2's Question A, with final wording approved by Council by June 2021, and that the report recommendations be filed while Bylaw 1H2020 is abandoned. Practically, this schedules a city-wide vote for residents to decide the issue and removes the referenced bylaw from further action.

Directs the city to ask voters in the 2021 municipal election whether they support reintroducing fluoride in Calgary's drinking water. If the public votes yes, the Mayor will be asked to write to the provincial government requesting they assume the cost of fluoridation as a public health intervention; the motion itself does not immediately reinstate fluoridation.

Establishes and approves the Terms of Reference for a Working Group to review how the City aligns with its wholly‑owned subsidiaries, receives a confidential review framework for the corporate record, defers the detailed workplan to the February 25, 2021 meeting, and directs the framework remain confidential under FOIP Section 24 until it is reviewed on March 1, 2021.

Council reaffirms its commitment to equity, diversity, inclusion and anti-racism and directs Administration to explicitly include concerns about the Calgary Fire Department in ongoing reviews of internal practices and efforts toward cultural change. It also directs that the related Closed Meeting discussions remain confidential under sections 24 and 27 of the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act.

Creates a Working Group made up of councillors, citizen members and city staff to hire and oversee an external review of The City of Calgary's wholly-owned subsidiaries. The review will examine each subsidiary’s mandate, risks, finances, governance, reporting and returns, and report a framework and workplan to the Audit Committee by January 28, 2021, with closed meeting discussions to remain confidential.

Approves the Audit Committee's plan of work and schedule for 2021 and places the report on the corporate record for Council. This establishes the committee's oversight priorities and meeting schedule for the year but does not change policy or budgets.

Requires the Executive Advisor to work with the Audit Committee Chair on continuous improvement, forwards the audit report and its attachment to Council for information and the corporate record, and orders that the report, attachment and related closed-meeting discussions remain confidential under FOIP sections 19 and 24 until October 22, 2035.

Authorizes the City Auditor's Office to carry out the audits and priorities set out in its 2021–2022 work plan, defining which financial, performance and compliance reviews will be done. Also directs Council to receive the report for the corporate record; this strengthens oversight and accountability but does not directly change services or budgets.

Council is giving three readings to Bylaw 54P2021 to change the Growth Management Overlay in the Belvedere Area Structure Plan. This alters where and when future development can occur in Belvedere and affects timing for development approvals and related infrastructure planning.

Adopts a bylaw to redesignate the 0.05 ha property at 204 33 Avenue NE from Residential Contextual One/Two (R-C2) to Residential Grade-Oriented Infill (R-CG). This change allows more intensive, ground-oriented infill housing (e.g., duplexes, rowhomes) and alters permitted building forms and development rules for that site.

Council gave three readings to amend the Westbrook Village Area Redevelopment Plan and to redesignate a 0.10 ha (0.25 acre) lot at 1706 33 Street SW from Multi-Residential Contextual Medium Profile (M-C2) to Mixed Use - General (MU-1). The change permits a broader mix of commercial and residential uses and different development rules, enabling potential redevelopment or increased density on the site.

Council formally adopts the neighbourhood name Osprey Hill and a street name Osprey Hill. This establishes the official names for maps, addresses, signage, development approvals and postal services.

Council approved passing Bylaw 57P2021 in all three readings to change the West Springs Area Structure Plan. These amendments update the official guide for land use, development rules, and infrastructure direction in the West Springs community, allowing future projects and zoning to follow the revised plan.

Council approved Option 2 from Report UCS2021-1338, allowing the city to proceed with the specified approach to a property development. The report, recommendations, attachments and presentation will remain confidential under FOIP until the property is developed, and Attachment 3 will remain confidential and not be released, so details will not be publicly available during the development process.

Council authorized staff to finalize and sign an amended cost-sharing agreement with Saddleridge Limited Partnership, set a final recovery rate of $95,258 per gross developable hectare for Saddle Ridge Cell D (adjustable for carrying or extra construction costs), and empowered the Director of Real Estate & Development Services to make necessary technical changes. The related report and attachments will remain confidential until the amending agreement is signed.

Council approved five official street names—Canopy, Laurentide, Midway, Storm and Snowline—for use in a new or ongoing city development. These names will be used for addressing, signage, mapping and emergency service records.

Council adopted the proposed street name 'Lewiston' for a city street. This makes 'Lewiston' the official name used on signage, maps and addresses and for emergency services; it is a routine administrative decision with limited direct impact for most residents.

Council approved amendments to the Millican‑Ogden Community Revitalization Plan and rezoned about 4.16 hectares at 2787 and 2729 86 Ave SE from Future Urban Development to Mixed Use (allowing residential and commercial development) and School/Park/Community Reserve (protecting land for a school, park or community use). This clears the way for future development applications, enabling new housing, businesses and community facilities while setting aside part of the site for public uses.

Gives three readings to two bylaws to amend the Richmond Area Redevelopment Plan and change the zoning of three lots at 2003, 2009 and 2015 22 Street SW (0.19 ha) from single‑dwelling (R‑C1) to a Direct Control district with site-specific guidelines, allowing a proposed low‑density development form instead of the current single‑home designation.

Council gave three readings to a bylaw to change 55.05 hectares (136 acres) at 15555 Centre St NW and 500 144 Ave NW from Future Urban Development to low-density mixed housing (R-G and R-Gm), Special Purpose School/Park/Community Reserve, and Special Purpose Urban Nature. The change allows future construction of low-density housing, a school and park/community reserve, and protection of urban natural areas, enabling detailed development planning and infrastructure servicing for the site.

Council gave three readings to a bylaw that changes the land use of two small lots (2819 and 2821 25 Street SW, about 0.06 ha) from a Direct Control district to the Residential Contextual One/Two Dwelling (R-C2) district. Practically, this allows these parcels to be developed under standard R-C2 rules (e.g., single-detached homes or duplexes and related site rules) instead of the previous site-specific Direct Control regulations.

Council approved closing a small 0.05-hectare piece of road next to 2312 10 Avenue SW and redesignating that land from road right-of-way to Commercial Corridor 2 (C-COR2 f2.0h16) with conditions. This turns public road land into commercially zoned property, enabling commercial development under the corridor rules and changing how the parcel can be used and accessed.

Council directs Administration to return the fees paid for development permit application DP2021-4749 to the payer. This is an administrative financial action that reimburses the applicant and does not change approvals or city policy.

Council gave three readings to bylaws that rezone about 57.9 hectares along 37 Street SW from Future Urban Development to a mix of residential (high-, medium- and low-density), commercial, parks, school, recreation, infrastructure, urban nature and Direct Control districts with development guidelines. This change enables future applications and construction for housing, mixed-use buildings, schools, parks and related infrastructure in the area.

Redesignates two small lots at 4025 2 Street NW (about 0.06 ha) from a two‑dwelling zoning to Residential Grade‑Oriented Infill, allowing denser ground‑oriented infill housing (such as rowhouses or small multi‑unit buildings). This enables different development options that can increase housing supply on the site and may change local neighbourhood character.

Approves a bylaw to redesignate three parcels (198, 202, 206 Saddleback Road NE) totaling about 0.12 hectares from low-density residential (R-2) to Mixed Use - General (MU-1f4.0h22), allowing greater density and a broader mix of uses on the site. Also directs that Attachment 8 be kept confidential under the province's privacy law.

Changes the land-use designation for a 10.31 ha (25.38 ac) parcel at 7697 84 Street NE from Residential Manufactured Home (R-MH) to Residential Low Density Mixed Housing (R-G). This allows future development under R-G rules — enabling a mix of low-density housing types (e.g., single-detached, semi-detached, rowhouses) instead of a manufactured home park and may change the neighbourhood's housing mix and form.

Council approved giving the stretch of Bowness Road NW from the eastern bank of the Bow River to 41 Street NW an official dual name: Bowness Road NW / Montgomery Way NW. The change will result in updated signage, maps and city records for wayfinding and emergency response and is mainly an administrative naming decision with minimal direct effects on residents.

Council adopted Bylaw 147D2021 to redesignate a 0.57 ha site at 4239 19 Street NE from Industrial General (I-G) to Industrial Commercial (I-C). This allows a broader mix of commercial and light-industrial uses and changes what types of buildings and businesses can be developed on this specific parcel.

Council gave three readings to a bylaw that changes the land-use rules for about 2.44 hectares (6.03 acres) at 3660 and 3690 Westwinds Drive NE, replacing one Direct Control District with a new Direct Control District and attached guidelines so that additional commercial businesses and developments can be built there.

Council approved changing the land use for 4.87 hectares at 7888 Country Hills Blvd NE from single‑family and low‑density multiple dwelling zones to Residential Low Density Mixed Housing (R‑G). This allows a mix of low‑rise housing types (for example townhouses, duplexes and small multi‑unit buildings) on the site, enabling more varied and potentially denser housing options; specific development proposals will still require separate permits.

This bylaw changes the land use designation for about 5.3 hectares at 9700 Country Hills Blvd NW from 'Special Purpose – Future Urban Development' to 'Special Purpose – Recreation.' The change allows the site to be used for parks or recreational facilities and enables city or developer planning and construction of recreation infrastructure instead of reserving the land for future urban growth.

Approves amendments to the Calgary West Area Structure Plan and rezones about 19.6 hectares at 221/101 Street SW from future urban and transportation corridor designations to a mix of residential, school/park, urban nature and infrastructure districts. This allows low-density mixed housing, low-profile multi-residential buildings, a school, park and related infrastructure to be developed under specific guidelines.

Changes the zoning for the properties at 8806 and 8808 46 Avenue NW (about 0.06 ha) from a single‑dwelling designation to a one/two‑dwelling designation. Practically, this allows the site to be developed or converted to contain two residential units (for example a duplex or an additional suite), increasing local housing options and modestly raising density.

Council gave three readings to a bylaw to change the zoning of two adjoining lots (about 0.06 ha) from single‑detached residential (R-C1) to a district that allows one- or two‑dwelling buildings (R-C2). In practice this permits the property owner to pursue a duplex or two-unit development, increasing local housing options while still subject to applicable development approvals.

Council gave three readings to amend the Bowness Area Redevelopment Plan and to reclassify a 0.90 ha site at 6105 32 Avenue NW from low‑profile multi‑residential to Mixed Use - General. This makes the new land‑use rules law and allows higher density mixed‑use development (residential and commercial) on the site, enabling future development applications under the new designation.

Adopts amendments to the Montgomery Area Redevelopment Plan and rezones the 0.06 ha property at 3019 46 Street NW from R-C1 to R-C2. This change allows the lot to accommodate up to two dwellings (e.g., duplex or secondary dwelling) and enacts the bylaws by giving them three readings.

Council gave three readings to Bylaw 140D2021 to change the zoning of 1229 20 Avenue NW from Residential Grade-Oriented Infill to a Direct Control District. This redesignation permits two primary residential buildings on the 0.06 ha lot under specific development guidelines, allowing increased housing capacity on the parcel subject to the attached rules.

Council approved a bylaw to change the zoning of 206, 210 and 214 19 Street NW from low-density residential (R-C2) to Mixed Use - General (MU-1), allowing denser mixed-use buildings (residential with possible ground-floor commercial) and higher building massing than before. Administration was directed to send the first development permit for this site to the Calgary Planning Commission for decision.

Council approved changing the land-use rules for the 0.37 ha property at 3404 Bow Trail SW from neighbourhood commercial to Mixed Use - General (MU-1f2.0h30). This change allows more intensive mixed residential and commercial redevelopment on the site—up to about 2.0 floor-area ratio and 30 metres in height—making taller, denser buildings and a mix of homes and businesses possible.

Council approved changes to the Westbrook Village Area Redevelopment Plan and rezoned the 0.31 ha site at 1744 33 St SW from medium-density multi-residential to a mixed-use district that allows more intensive development. Practically, this permits larger mixed-use buildings—up to about 26 metres tall and roughly 4.0 times the lot area in floor space—enabling more homes and ground-floor commercial space on the property.

Council approved a bylaw to change the land use of two lots at 2144 51 Avenue SW (about 0.06 ha) from Residential Contextual One/Two Dwelling (R-C2) to Residential Grade-Oriented Infill (R-CG). This allows grade-oriented infill housing (such as townhouses or similar ground-oriented units), enabling possible new development and modestly higher housing density on the site.

Council approved amending the Killarney/Glengarry Area Redevelopment Plan and rezoning two lots at 2204 35 St SW from R-C2 to R-CG. This allows grade-oriented infill development on the 0.06 ha site (enabling more ground-oriented housing forms and modestly higher density) and changes local land‑use rules affecting future redevelopment and neighbouring properties.

Council gave three readings to amend the North Hill Area Redevelopment Plan and to redesignate the 0.06 ha site at 1030 19 Avenue NW from R-C2 to R-CG. The change permits grade-oriented infill housing (for example townhouses or similar ground-oriented multi-unit buildings), enabling modestly higher-density redevelopment of the lot than the previous single- or two-unit zoning allowed.

Directs Administration to re-evaluate the planned right-of-way for 160 Avenue N to determine if the road can be reduced from six to four vehicle lanes and be redesigned with separate, protected facilities for pedestrians and cyclists. The review must be coordinated with affected landowners and developers and final recommendations will be incorporated into outline plans for consideration by the Calgary Planning Commission.

Council gave three readings to Bylaw 151D2021 to redesignate three parcels (total ~0.21 hectares) from low-profile multi-residential and commercial corridor districts to Mixed Use - General (MU-1f3.0h26). That change allows denser mixed residential and commercial development—up to about 3.0 floor-area ratio and 26 m height—potentially enabling mid-rise buildings, more housing and commercial space, and possible local impacts on traffic, parking and services.

Council gave three readings to amend the Richmond Area Redevelopment Plan and to redesignate the 0.12 ha property at 2137 31 Avenue SW from Residential Grade-Oriented Infill (R-CG) to a Direct Control district with specific guidelines, allowing a courtyard-style semi-detached housing development on the site. This decision enables that specific form of housing to be built under the approved design rules, changing the land use and permitting new housing units at that address.

Replaces Schedule B of Bylaw 130D2020 with the amended land use map (Attachment 3), changing the official zoning/land-use designations for the parcels shown. This updates which uses and development rules apply to those properties and enables any new development or regulatory outcomes allowed by the revised map.

Council instructs city staff to work with the community and stakeholders to create a revised plan and program for the expanded Richmond Green park and to report back to the Standing Policy Committee on Community and Protective Services (or successor) by Q3 2022. This starts a formal planning and engagement process but does not itself approve funding or construction.

Replaces the existing Section 10 to set a new default maximum building height of 20.0 metres for the Direct Control District and establishes reduced height limits near certain property lines and lanes (18.0 m or 15.0 m within 5 metres of shared lines, with a specific 10 metre northwest corner exception). It also clarifies that balconies are not counted toward building height; the change will affect how new buildings are designed and where taller massing is allowed on parcels in this district.

Council approved amendments to the Hillhurst/Sunnyside Area Redevelopment Plan and rezoned 0.36 ha at 1110–1126 Gladstone Road NW to a Direct Control District so a multi‑residential development can be built while retaining a historic building; it also updated design guidelines for chamfers and setback rules and passed the necessary bylaws. This enables a specific housing project on the site with tailored rules to protect heritage and guide building form.

Council voted to abandon Bylaw 31D2021, which would have amended the Land Use Bylaw 1P2007 for application LOC2020-0199/CPC2021-0092. As a result, the proposed zoning or land-use change will not proceed and the current zoning remains in effect; the applicant would need to submit a new application to pursue any future change.

Council directs the City to apply to the provincial Minister of Municipal Affairs for a site-specific change to the AVPA regulation so that the parcel at 2003 16 St SE can be used for residential purposes. If the province approves the amendment, the site could be developed or converted for housing, subject to normal municipal planning and permitting.

Council is approving that Proposed Bylaw 46P2021 receive all three readings so the changes in Attachment 2 to the Land Use Bylaw 1P2007 can be enacted. Practically, this finalizes amendments to zoning and land-use rules that will affect how land can be developed or used under the updated regulations.

Council will pass three bylaws to formally designate the Dominion Bank, the J. Frank Moodie Residence, and the North Mount Pleasant School as Municipal Historic Resources. This gives each property legal heritage protection that limits demolition or insensitive alterations, guides conservation, and may make owners eligible for heritage supports or requirements.

Council gave three readings to Bylaw 115D2021 to redesignate about 33.56 hectares at 19600 Sheriff King Street SW and 480 - 210 Avenue SW from single‑family and low‑density multiple dwelling zones to Low Density Mixed Housing (R-G and R-Gm). The change allows a broader range of low‑density housing types (e.g., duplexes, rowhouses, small multi‑unit buildings) and enables future redevelopment under the new land‑use districts.

Requires City Administration to steward the Event Centre development permit through the normal planning steps — including CPAG application, detailed team review comments, Urban Design Review Panel consideration, circulation, and a Calgary Planning Commission decision — so the project receives the usual technical, design and public review instead of a special or shortened process.

Adds a new rule that requires any developer who wants the extra floor area ratio under Proposed Bylaw 127D2021 to contribute $546,000 to the Heritage Incentive Reserve Fund for the Mission community; the payment must be provided as part of the development permit.

Council approved the official street name "Silverton Glen." This assigns the formal name for signage, mapping, mailing addresses and emergency services for that roadway.

Changes the zoning of a 0.35-hectare lot at 4640 Manhattan Road SE from Industrial General (I-G) to Industrial Commercial (I-C). This allows a broader mix of commercial and light-industrial uses on the site, enabling different types of development or businesses and altering what activities and buildings the property owner can pursue.

Council approved changing the land designation for 1615 20 Avenue NW from Residential Grade-Oriented Infill (R-CG) to a Direct Control district so a courtyard-style rowhouse development can be built on the 0.05 ha site. The approval includes specific development and design guidelines that govern the layout, form and appearance of the new attached housing.

Council gave three readings to amend the North Hill Area Redevelopment Plan and redesignate 0.06 ha at 462 20 Ave NW from R-C2 to a Direct Control district. The change allows a courtyard-style rowhouse development under specific design guidelines, enabling a small increase in housing density and new multi-unit homes on that lot.

Council gave three readings to four bylaws to amend the Banff Trail Area Redevelopment Plan and to redesignate two parcels (2460–2468 23 St NW and 2103–2107 24 Ave NW) from Mixed Use - General to Direct Control with site-specific guidelines. This action enables those two sites to be redeveloped for mixed-use projects under tailored rules and design guidelines, paving the way for future development applications that must follow the approved guidelines.

Council gave three readings to a bylaw that changes the land-use for 2404 22 St NW from Residential Grade-Oriented Infill to a Direct Control District with specific guidelines, enabling a rowhouse development on the 0.05 ha site. The change allows construction of attached multi-unit housing and sets design standards that will affect the site's form and how the development integrates with the neighbourhood.

Council gave three readings to a bylaw that changes the zoning for 1202 19 Avenue NW (a 0.06 ha site) from Residential Contextual One/Two Dwelling (R-C2) to Residential Grade-Oriented Infill (R-CG). Practically, this allows small-scale infill redevelopment and different ground-oriented housing forms (e.g., rowhouses or similar low-rise infill) than the previous R-C2 rules, enabling potential additional or altered housing on the lot.

This motion authorizes Council to pass Bylaw 34P2021 in three readings to adopt amendments to the West Springs Area Structure Plan. Once enacted, the amended plan becomes the official guiding framework for land use, development, and infrastructure decisions in the West Springs neighbourhood, allowing proposed changes to move forward.

Council gave final approval (three readings) to change the land designation of a 0.26-hectare parcel at 1907 26 Street SE from Special Purpose – Future Urban Development to Special Purpose – Recreation. This allows the site to be used for parks or recreational facilities rather than being reserved for future urban growth.

Approves three readings of two bylaws: one to amend the Richmond Area Redevelopment Plan and one to rezone 0.60 ha at 2139 26 Avenue SW from R-C2 to R-CG. The rezoning enables grade‑oriented infill housing (for example townhomes, duplexes or rowhouses) on the site, allowing higher-density infill and different housing forms than currently permitted.

Changes the land-use designation of a very small parcel (about 0.006 hectares / 0.01 acres) at 134 Forge Road SE from Commercial Corridor (C-COR2) to Industrial General (IG), allowing industrial uses rather than corridor commercial uses. This enables potential industrial development or operations on that specific lot but affects only a tiny area.

Council gave three readings to bylaws to close about 0.10 hectares (0.25 acres) of road adjacent to 10313 Eamon Road NW and to redesignate the closed land from Undesignated Road Right‑of‑Way to Special Purpose — City and Regional Infrastructure (S-CRI). This removes the road’s public status and makes the parcel available for city or regional infrastructure uses, enabling future municipal or regional projects on that site.

Council gave three readings to amend the Inglewood Area Redevelopment Plan and to redesignate the 0.83 ha site at 1390 17 Avenue SE from Industrial Edge to a Direct Control District with development guidelines, enabling a planned mixed-use development on that property.

Approves amendments to the Bridgeland‑Riverside Area Redevelopment Plan and rezones about 2.47 hectares (6.10 acres) at 15 11A Street NE to permit mixed‑use development. The land will be redesignated to Mixed Use - General, Special Purpose School, Park and Community Reserve, and Direct Control with guidelines, enabling future housing, commercial uses, a school and park space under specified design rules.

Changes the land designation for a 0.79 ha site at 2020 and 2112 Crowchild Trail NW from a restrictive Direct Control to a Mixed Use Active Frontage zone, allowing higher-density mixed-use redevelopment with active ground-floor uses and increased height/density limits. This enables new shops, offices and housing on the site and may affect local traffic, services and neighbourhood character as redevelopment occurs.

Council gave three readings to amend the Winston Heights/Mountview Area Redevelopment Plan and to redesignate 0.28 ha at 415 31 Avenue NE from Multi-Residential Grade Oriented to a Direct Control District with guidelines, enabling multi-residential housing to be built on the site subject to the approved rules.

Council gave three readings to amend the Marda Loop Area Redevelopment Plan and re-designate six parcels at 2202–2226 33 Ave SW (0.41 ha) from M-U2 f3.0 h16 to M-U2 f4.0 h22, raising the allowed floor area and maximum building height. This change enables taller, denser mixed-use redevelopment on that block, allowing more residential and/or commercial space than current zoning permits.

Approves an amendment to the South Calgary/Altadore Area Redevelopment Plan and rezones 1624 and 1628 33 Avenue SW to a higher-density mixed-use district (MU-1f3.5h20). This allows increased building height and floor area on those lots so they can be redeveloped with taller or more intensive mixed-use or residential buildings.

Council gave three readings to a bylaw that redesignates the 1.94 ha site at 2848 85 St SW from a Direct Control District to multiple districts (R-1s, R-G, S-SPR, and S-UN). That change allows future development of single‑detached and low‑density mixed housing, a school/park and an urban nature area under the rules of those new land‑use districts.

Council adopts changes to the Revised CFB West Currie Barracks Master Plan and gives three readings to a bylaw that rezones about 2.21 hectares at 2539 33 Ave SW and 3435 Crowchild Trail SW from Special Purpose – Recreation to two Mixed Use - General districts (MU-1h14 and MU-1f2.0h22). This enables mixed-use development (commercial/residential) on the site under the specified height and density rules instead of its previous recreation designation.

Council gave three readings to a bylaw redesignating a 2.89-hectare parcel at 235 210 Avenue SW from single-family and low-density multiple-dwelling zones to Residential Low Density Mixed Housing (R-G). This change permits a broader range of low-density housing types (for example duplexes, townhomes, and secondary suites), enabling modest increases in housing variety and potential new housing units in the neighbourhood.

Council gave three readings to a bylaw to change the land-use of 85 Montrose Crescent (0.05 ha) from Residential One/Two Dwelling (R-C2) to Residential Grade-Oriented Infill (R-CG). This permits redevelopment for grade-oriented infill housing (such as townhouses or rowhouses), potentially allowing greater density and different site development rules on the lot.

Changes the land use designation for the 0.38 ha property at 11165 14 Street NE from Industrial Business (I-B) to Industrial Commercial (I-C), allowing a broader range of industrial and commercial uses and greater flexibility for redevelopment. This action permits different types of businesses or mixed industrial-commercial development but does not itself approve a specific building permit or development plan.

Council approved a bylaw to rezone about 0.87 hectares (2.14 acres) at 1000, 2000, 3000 and 11 Royal Vista NW from Industrial Business to Industrial Commercial. This allows a broader range of commercial and light-industrial uses on those parcels, enabling different types of development and business activity but does not itself authorize specific construction.

Approves a bylaw to change the zoning of the 0.06 ha lot at 8104 46 Ave NW from R-C2 (one- and two-dwelling) to R-CG (residential grade-oriented infill). This allows ground-oriented multi-unit housing (for example townhouses or rowhouses) and may enable modest increased density or redevelopment of the lot.

Council approves the key deal terms for a Development Management Framework and directs city administration to negotiate, finalize and sign all required agreements and amendments. Agreements must be content‑approved by the City Manager and CFO and in form satisfactory to the City Solicitor, allowing the city to implement the proposed development deal terms.

This rezones 0.81 hectares at 80 Mahogany Road SE from Commercial Community 2 to a Direct Control District with specific guidelines so a self-storage facility can be developed on the site. The decision enables construction and operation of storage units under the approved rules and will change local land use and may affect traffic and servicing at that location.

This approves a bylaw to change two small lots (about 0.06 ha) at 1501 23 Avenue NW from a low-density single/duplex residential zone to a multi-residential grade-oriented zone, allowing denser ground-oriented multi-unit housing on the site. Council giving three readings finalizes the rezoning so development applications consistent with the new zone can proceed.

Council gave three readings to amend the Chinatown Area Redevelopment Plan and to change the land-use designation for about 0.61 hectares (addresses on 2 Avenue SW and 3 Avenue SW) from one Direct Control district to a new Direct Control district. The change permits mixed-use redevelopment on these parcels under specific design and land-use guidelines, enabling future residential and commercial projects while controlling building form and use.

Council gave three readings to Proposed Bylaw 32P2021, formally adopting amendments to the Canada Olympic Park and Adjacent Lands Area Structure Plan. This updates the official planning framework that will guide future land use, development and infrastructure decisions for Canada Olympic Park and nearby lands.

Council gave three readings to amend the Hounsfield Heights/Briar Hill Area Redevelopment Plan and to redesignate two lots at 1922 and 1924 10 Avenue NW from R-C1 to R-C1N. The change allows those parcels to be redeveloped under the Residential Contextual Narrow Parcel One Dwelling rules (narrow-lot single-detached housing), enabling infill or replacement development consistent with the new designation.

Council gave three readings to a bylaw to change about 6.54 hectares (16.16 acres) at 7055 84 Street NE from Transportation Utility Corridor and City/Regional Infrastructure districts to Special Purpose Urban Nature. The change formalizes the site's use for natural, conservation or park-related purposes and limits future development consistent with urban nature policies.

Changes the land-use designation for the small property at 4024 2 Street NW from single-or-duplex zoning (R-C2) to Residential Grade Oriented Infill (R-CG), which permits ground‑oriented multi-unit infill such as rowhouses or townhome-style development. This enables the owner or a developer to pursue denser redevelopment of the parcel but does not itself approve a specific building or construction permit.

Gives bylaw 17P2020 three readings without any changes, enacting the guidebook as an official city bylaw. This makes the guidebook a formal policy document the city will use in relevant decisions and administration.

Replaces the Building Scale map in the city's land‑use bylaw (Section 2.2, Urban Form Categories) with an updated version. The change updates where different building sizes and forms are allowed across the city and will guide future development approvals and design expectations.

This replaces Map 4 (Building Scale) in the Land Use Bylaw's Urban Form section with an updated map provided at the meeting and fixes minor mapping errors that connect 31 Avenue NE to 6 Street NE. The update clarifies the official building scale categories used by planners and developers for decisions in the affected area.

Council gave three readings to a bylaw that changes the zoning of a 7.86-hectare site at 14119 52 Street NE from Future Urban Development to Industrial Outdoor and Special Purpose Urban Nature. This allows part of the land to be used for outdoor industrial activities while designating another portion for urban nature/green space, enabling the next steps for development and land use changes.