The City of Hamilton sent an electrical contractor to the site this morning, and someone called the Ministry of Labour
Posted inOntario Land Tribunal, Planning and Development
Jamesville Update: There will be an Agreed Statement of Facts Filed to the OLT
If the City, the City’s approved development, and CN continue settlement talks – but have also resumed preparations for a contested OLT hearing to begin on February 18
Posted inCity Hall
CityHousing Hamilton will complete first 2023 Audit in mid-December 2024
CityHousing Hamilton plans to release its 2023 year-end financials in mid-December. They will be the first City agency to complete its 2023 end-of-year.
Posted inThe Public Record Email Edition
Week Ahead: Hamilton City Hall Meetings for November 25 to 29
A list of public governance meetings for the upcoming week.
Posted inThe Public Record Email Edition
Newsletter Editon – Land Use and Development Planning
A roundup of recent Council and OLT Decision, plus other Hamilton land-use planning news.
Posted inThe Public Record Email Edition
Newsletter Edition — City Hall News Briefs
A summary of recent City Hall news.
Posted inThe Public Record Email Edition
Newsletter Edition – Recap of November 18 to 22, 2024
A review of the city council meetings the past week.
Posted inBriefs
Newsletter Edition: Urban Boundary Expansions – Developers Battling Developers at the OLT and at Queen’s Park
Ontario’s Progressive Conservative government is expanding Hamilton’s urban boundary by proxy: allowing developers to go to the Ontario Land Tribunal.
Posted inOntario Land Tribunal, Planning and Development
Special Meeting of CityHousing Hamilton Board includes Closed Door Discussion of Jamesville Settlement Talks
The last City closed door discussion regarding settlement talks was on October 16.
In late October, all sides informed the Ontario Land Tribunal they would not file agreed statement of facts.
Posted inCity Hall
City of Hamilton Staff Explain Why the Ministry of Labour Issued Stop Work Order at Barton / Tiffany
City says Ministry deemed work had begun because two contractors were on site: a security company and another company installing fencing.