2015 Year In Review

2015
review
YEAR IN
PLANNING + BUILDING DEPARTMENT
Our Vision
for the Future
Mississauga will inspire the world as a dynamic and
beautiful global city for creativity and innovation, with
vibrant, safe and connected communities; where we
celebrate the rich diversity of our cultures, our historic
villages, Lake Ontario and the Credit River valley.
A place where people choose to be.
2 2| 2015
| 2015YEAR
YEARININREVIEW
REVIEW
COMMISSIONER’S
message
We are a City that is undergoing a
transformation to support the way that
citizens live, work and play. The City issued
a total of $1.3 billion in construction in 2015
which is a 10 per cent increase over last year,
plus an additional $250 million in conditional
permits to help get construction underway.
Looking to the future, we are seeing
significant investment in rapid transit that
will accommodate our increasing population,
attract jobs and support the resilient and
vibrant City which Mississauga has become
and will continue to be.
Ed Sajecki
Commissioner,
Planning & Building Department
3 | 2015 YEAR IN REVIEW
partners
IN THE PROCESS
Bell Canada
Go Transit (Metrolinx)
Peel Regional Police
Canada Lands Corporation
Greater Toronto Airports Authority
Praxair Canada Inc.
Canada Post
Hydro One Networks Inc.
Region of Peel
Canadian National Railway
Imperial Oil
Rogers Cable
Conseil Scolaire De District Catholique
Centre-Sud
Land Use Planning, Infrastructure Ontario
Sarnia Products Pipe Line
Legal Services Culture
Sheridan College
Ministry of Citizenship, Culture and Recreation
Sun-Canadian Pipe Line Company Limited
Ministry of Environment and Climate Change
The Peel District School Board
Ministry of Transportation
TransCanada Pipelines
Mississauga Library System
Transit
Municipal Heritage Committee
Trans-Northern Pipelines Inc.
Ontario Power Generation Inc.
Transportation and Infrastructure Planning
Orangeville Railway Development Corporation
Trillium Health Partners
Oxford Properties
Union Gas Limited
Conseil Scolaire Viamonde
Conservation Authority
CP Rail
Culture
Dufferin-Peel Catholic District School Board
Economic Development
Enbridge Gas Distribution Inc.
Enbridge Pipelines
Enersource Hydro Mississauga Inc.
Parks and Forestry
Fire
4 | 2015 YEAR IN REVIEW
development
LIAISON
“It is a great honour and opportunity to take
on the role of Development Liaison, Office
of the Planning and Building Commissioner.
At times, the planning and development
approval process can be complex, particularly
for large scale and time sensitive initiatives
that require the involvement of many
stakeholders, disciplines, departments and
agencies. The Development Liaison position
will assist all parties in setting a critical
path for such projects and ensure that all
requirements are addressed in an efficient
and effective manner.”
Jim Doran
Strategic Leader, Development Liaison,
Office of the P&B Commissioner
Source: Jason Zytynsky via www.urbantoronto.ca
5 | 2015 YEAR IN REVIEW
strategic
COMMUNITY
INITIATIVES DIVISION
The Strategic Community Initiatives Division
•
•
•
Advances the City’s Strategic Plan by
developing long range visions for the
future
Conducts comprehensive and innovative
community engagement, and
Facilitates collaboration with multidepartmental staff and cross-jurisdictional
agencies to achieve the City’s strategic
goals.
Susan Burt
Director, Strategic Community Initiatives
Steven Bell, Manager, Downtown21
LeeAnn Lloyd, Strategic Leader, Vision Cooksville
Ruth Marland, Strategic Leader, Inspiration Port Credit
Lorenzo Ruffini, Strategic Leader, Inspiration Lakeview
6 | 2015 YEAR IN REVIEW
I N S P I R AT I O N
lakeview
“One of the unique assets of the
Inspiration Lakeview site is the
Western Pier that extends 500m
into Lake Ontario. In April, the
Province provided $450,000 to
the City for environmental studies
and concept plans for future
public access to the pier. This is a
major first step in making this goal
a reality.”
Lorenzo Ruffini
Strategic Leader, Inspiration Lakeview
7 | 2015 YEAR IN REVIEW
INSPIRATION
port credit
“Inspiration Port Credit opens up the future of former
industrial lands by embracing innovation to recognize
how water has shaped our past and to create a legacy
for the next generations to live, work, learn and play
sustainably and creatively.”
Ruth Marland
Strategic Leader, Inspiration Port Credit
8 | 2015 YEAR IN REVIEW
strategic
PROJECTS
Vision Cooksville
Exchange District
Source: Jason Zytynsky via www.urbantoronto.ca
Sheridan Phase II
9 | 2015 YEAR IN REVIEW
policy
PLANNING
DIVISION
“In 2015, we embraced change and transformation through new
and innovative community planning models, such as MyMalton.
We also focused on critical city building elements like growing
the economy for long term economic development, building a
sustainable urban form to support major transit investment and
the visioning of our vibrant communities and waterfront.
Our division promotes public interest through policy planning with
the development of the City’s Official Plan. We focus on research
and information analysis, policy development, visioning and action
planning, developing incentive strategies and developing the City’s
overall growth management strategy.
This incredible year of accomplishments could not have been
achieved without our dedicated group of planners, researchers
and administrative staff who work to help shape and guide the
growth of our great city.”
Andrew Whittemore
Director, Policy Planning
Angela Dietrich, Manager, City Planning
Steve Czajka, Manager, Information Planning, a Data and Visualization Studio
Andrew Miller, Strategic Leader, Dundas Corridor
10 | 2015 YEAR IN REVIEW
policy
PLANNING
HOUSING &
GROWTH
THEMES
TRANSIT
DEVELOPMENT
PLANNING
+
$
HEALTHY
COMMUNITY
PLANNING
ECONOMIC
DEVELOPMENT
PLANNING
11 | 2015 YEAR IN REVIEW
AFFORDABLE
housing
“The City’s current supply of affordable housing is not meeting our
demands. In 2016 we will be taking bold action to address this issue by
implementing an innovative program aimed at creating a supportive
environment for the development of affordable housing. Working with
development partners, stakeholders and experts we will look at ways to
narrow the gap between the demand and supply to increase rental and
ownership affordable housing options in the city.”
Emily Irvine
Planner, Policy Planning
Emergency
Shelter
Transitional
Housing
Supportive
and Social
Housing
Affordable
Housing
rental & ownership
Market
Rental
Housing
Ownership
Housing
Rental as part of housing stock
declined 10% over the
last 20 years
Subsidized Housing
Market Housing - Ownership & Rental
1 in 3
Mississauga
households
have affordability
issues
12 | 2015 YEAR IN REVIEW
dundas
CONNECTS PROJECT
“Dundas Connects will create a Master Plan for rapid transit,
intensified land use, and an improved urban realm along
Dundas Street. We believe that Dundas Street has a lot of
potential to be a key regional transit corridor, and a great
place to live, work, and play: this project will help to unlock
that potential and make Dundas Street a great destination in
Mississauga.”
Andrew Miller
Strategic Leader, Dundas Corridor
13 | 2015 YEAR IN REVIEW
employment
SURVEY + OTHER DATA
2015 EMPLOYMENT PROFILE
E M P LOY M E NT
OVE R ALL WOR KE RS
E M P LOY E D W I T H I N
MISSISSAUGA
Other Data
BUSINESSES
0.7%
420,500
T O TA L N U M B E R O F
BUSINESSES IN
M I S S I S S A U G A*
5.3%
NUMBER OF BUSINESSES
BY SIZE OF BUSIN E SS
10,000
9,034
9,000
62,300
8,000
7,000
6,000
5,000
3,637
4,000
3,000
2,388
F U L L -T I M E E M P L O Y M E N T
V S . PA R T-T I M E
E M P L O Y E E S T H AT
WORK FROM HOME
393,020 + 27,480
NUMBER OF BUSINESSES
O P E R AT I N G O N B U S I N E S S S I T E S
20,300
91% FULL -TIME, 9% PART -TIME
HOME-BASED BUSINESSES*
42,000
1.2%
2 0 1 4 T O TA L F O R E C A S T E D
P O P U L AT I O N
757,000
2 0 1 4 E M P L O Y M E N T R AT I O
0.56
WORKERS
E M P LOY E D A S
A PROPORTION
O F T O TA L
P O P U L AT I O N
1 976 -2014
BASED ON 88%
SAMPLE SIZE
N U M B E R OF BUSIN E SSE S BY
B U S I N E S S C L A S S I F I C AT I O N F O R
TOP 10 SEC TORS
0.5%
800,000
700,000
2,991
2,519
2,374
2,269
1,759
1,621
1,558
1,064
745
723
RETAIL TRADE
MANUFACTURING
14
59
VA C A N C I E S
3,925
NEW BUSINESSES OR
B U S I N E S S E S T H AT M O V E D
BETWEEN 2013 AND 2014
1,890
1019
2049
702
511
5099
100299
85
300499
36
500999
12%
WHOLESALE TRADE
OTHER SERVICES
PROFESSIONAL + TECHNICAL SERVICES
ACCOMMODATION + FOOD SERVICES
HEALTH CARE + SOCIAL ASSISTANCE
TRANSPORTATION + WAREHOUSING
FINANCE + INSURANCE
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES
600,000
500,000
BUSINESS SEC TOR TRENDS
201 0 -2014
400,000
300,000
256
239
200,000
2014
-1
151
more than
-15% decrease
-256
113
119
Finance
2013
-30
58
Educational Services
2012
Employment
Health Care
E M P LOY M E N T T R E N D S
201 0 -2014
2006 2011
Transportation
2001
Professional Services
1996
Population
Accommodation Services
1991
Other Services
1986
Retail Trade
0
1976/77 1981
Wholesale Trade
Manufacturing
174
100,000
more than
0% to 5%
15% increase
1,000
0
1,949
1,924
2,000
T O TA L E M P L O Y M E N T +
CENSUS ADJUSTMENT
Download full size maps and read more
about this at mississauga.ca/data
26
1000+
NA
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Growth Forecast
Vacant Lands
Existing Land Use
Office Inventory
Residential Inventory
Environment
Census
*Source: Statistics Canada, Canadian Business Patterns (CBP) Database, June 2014
Comparisons are based on the previous Annual Employment Survey
14 | 2015 YEAR IN REVIEW
DELIVERING ON
innovation
ESRI LAUNCH
Information Planning
implemented the enterprise
geographic information system
ESRI within the section to
improve analysis and make the
exchange of data and projects
easier between agencies.
OPEN DATA POLICY
P&B DIGITAL STRATEGY
Information Planning
implemented open data in
2010. In 2015 the Open Data
Working Group worked with the
Information Technology Division
to develop the first Open
Data Corporate Policies and
Procedures document including
guidelines.
Working with Information
Technology, the P&B Department
is preparing a digital strategy
for the department. This will
include: engagement & city
building, geodesign/GIS, 3D
visualization, data, and website/
mobile.
“The key to our success on innovation is working collaboratively with the Information Technology Department.”
Steve Czajka
Manager, Information Planning
15 | 2015 YEAR IN REVIEW
TRANSIT
DEVELOPMENT
PLANNING
HOUSING &
GROWTH
•
•
•
•
Provincial Policy Reviews
(Long Term Affordable
Housing, Growth Plan,
Bill 73)
Ninth Line Lands Study
•
Existing Land Use Survey
ECONOMIC
DEVELOPMENT
PLANNING
•
Lakeview Local Area Plan
•
Medical Marijuana Policy
•
Dundas Connects
•
Phase 1 - Health by
Design Criteria
•
Comprehensive Review
of Employment Lands
•
Gateway & Cooksville
LRT Policy
•
Natural Areas Survey
•
Office & Residential
Directory
•
Mississauga Employment
Survey
•
Open Data Policy
•
Office Zoning
•
BIA Analysis
•
Noise & Railway Guidelines
•
Smart Track & RER
Analysis
Growth Forecasts
•
HEALTHY
COMMUNITY
PLANNING
Port Credit GO Master Plan
Vacant Lands Survey
Inspiration Lakeview
$
•
Second Unit Licensing
Review
•
+
•
Commercial Vehicle
Analysis
policy
PLANNING
PROJECTS
16 | 2015 YEAR IN REVIEW
DEVELOPMENT +
design
DIVISION
“Development and Design delivers the urban vision for
the City by shaping development to strengthen our
communities and supporting private sector investments.”
Lesley Pavan
Director, Development & Design
Ingrid Sulz-McDowell, Manager, Planning Services Centre
Sharon Mittmann, Manager of Urban Design
Ray Poitras, Manager, Development South (Wards 1, 2, 8)
Marianne Cassin, Manager, Central Area (Wards 3,4 6, 7)
Hugh Lynch, Acting Manager, Development North (Wards 5, 9, 10, 11)
Carmen Gucciardi, Manager, Development Services
17 | 2015 YEAR IN REVIEW
DEVELOPMENT +
design
PROJECTS
SPECIAL
PLANNING
STUDIES
ZONING
BY-LAW
PROCESS
IMPROVEMENTS
URBAN DESIGN
•
Update Zoning-By-law
•
Sheridan Corporate Centre
•
ePlans Implementation
•
Mississauga Urban
Design Awards
•
Flat Roof By-law
•
Mississauga Scenic Route
•
LEAN - One Stop Fee
Payment
•
Streetscape Strategy
•
Design Guidelines
•
Built Form Standards for
Lakeview & Port Credit
•
Infill Housing Wards 1 & 2
•
Tree Protection Review
•
Infill Housing Malton
•
Cooksville Garage and
Mobility Hub
•
Downtown OP and
Zoning Appeals
•
•
Fees and Charges
Review
Telecommunication
Tower Protocols
18 | 2015 YEAR IN REVIEW
5.8 million
SQ. FT. ICI UNDER APPLICATION
(YEAR END)
Other
5%
Institutional
11%
Office
15%
Retail
51%
Total
Non-Residential GFA
3,071,008 sq.ft.
Approved
2015
Industrial & Flex
18%
2015 Total GFA ICI approved , by Ward
5.8 million =
3 Square One’s
Low
High
Source: http://erinoakkids.ca/About-Us/Our-Future/
Mississauga-site.aspx#Renderings
19 | 2015 YEAR IN REVIEW
2015
DEVELOPMENT APPLICATIONS
20
20||2015
2015YEAR
YEARIN
INREVIEW
REVIEW
THE
shores
OF PORT CREDIT
“It is important that all citizens enjoy the community where they live,
work and play. The Shores of Port Credit has a particular focus on
our aging community. It will be a mixed use development with street
level commercial retail uses. The project incorporated feedback from
area residents which helped to shape this innovative continuing care
retirement community.”
Ben Phillips
Planner, Development & Design
21 | 2015 YEAR IN REVIEW
2550 & 2560
eglinton
AVENUE WEST
“The 2550 and 2560 Eglinton Avenue West development site was
originally zoned in the 1980’s. The project did not conform to the
Residential High Density land use designation and required a rezoning
to accommodate the proposed commercial uses and townhouse
component of the project and to allow an increase in the permitted
floor space index (FSI). The community has been very engaged in
the process, and we have had several meetings with area residents to
address height and traffic concerns. This development will have several
unique green initiatives such as underground bicycle storage, the
construction of a multi-use trail, gardening plots and urban agriculture.
The curves of the building will add visual interest to this area.”
David Breveglieri
Planner, Development & Design
22 | 2015 YEAR IN REVIEW
urban
DESIGN STREETSCAPE STRATEGY
“In 2015, the Development and Design Division started to develop a
Streetscape Strategy for the City of Mississauga. The appearance and
character of our streets are a vital part of Mississauga’s public realm.
Streets play a large part in determining the overall quality and liveability
of the city.”
Sharon Mittmann
Manager, Urban Design
23 | 2015 YEAR IN REVIEW
hurontario
LIGHT RAIL TRANSIT URBAN DESIGN STUDY
Urban design studies focus on developing guidelines that influence the
built form and land use, pedestrian environment, street and pedestrian
connectivity, streetscapes and station design. The studies help support
the successful implementation of the future Hurontario Light Rail Transit
(HLRT), and new development will be encouraged along the Corridor.
There are eight character Areas along the Hurontario Street Corridor
that will be studied. The four that are underway include:
•
•
•
•
Port Credit GO Station Mobility Hub
Inspiration Cooksville, Cooksville Dundas Street Corridor, and
Cooksville Mobility Hub Study
Downtown 21
Gateway Corporate Centre Urban Design Guidelines
24 | 2015 YEAR IN REVIEW
port credit
GO STATION SOUTHEAST AREA MASTER PLAN
The Master Plan for the redevelopment of the southeast parking lot area at the
Port Credit GO Station was initiated by Metrolinx in early 2015. This proposed
redevelopment will play an important role in building a City where transit
underpins an environmentally responsible, inclusive, vibrant and successful
community.
Development in accordance with the Master Plan will make a positive
contribution to the community as it envisions a vibrant, pedestrian friendly and
cohesive area with improved transit facilities and services, a concentrated mix
of uses and activities, an engaging and attractive public realm, a minimized
ecological foot print and design excellence.
The Study was completed in the Fall of 2015. The staff report on the Master
Plan was endorsed by Council in October 2015.
25 | 2015 YEAR IN REVIEW
2,400
PLANNING COUNTER INQUIRIES
“Development and Design planners
provide advice and support for drop in
services and answer inquiries related to
property purchases and development
inquiries. Counter inquiries continue
to be high reflecting the hot housing
market and the interest to develop in
Mississauga.”
Lesley Pavan
Director, Development & Design
26 | 2015 YEAR IN REVIEW
23,000
MEETING NOTICES SENT
“Residents within 400 feet of development proposals (and
those who inquire about a development) are notified of all
public meetings. The mailing increase reflects a high number
of developments on apartment sites. Mailings are also sent to
tenants.”
Lesley Pavan
Director, Development & Design
RECOMMENDATION REPORT NOTICE
Files: OZ 13/015 W10 and T-M13005 W10 - 6155 Ninth Line and Blocks 220, 221 and 228 on Plan
43M-1457, southeast corner of Ninth Line and Osprey Boulevard
Applicant's Proposal:
Meeting Date:
Monday, May 4, 2015
To revise the zoning to permit
7 detached dwellings and a buffer block
along Ninth Line.
Time:
7:00 p.m.
Meeting Place:
Mississauga Civic Centre
Council Chamber,
300 City Centre Drive
There is also a request to approve a
proposed Plan of Subdivision for 7 lots.
Purpose of Meeting: The City held a Public Meeting on September 8, 2014. At the upcoming
meeting, Planning and Building staff will present a report addressing issues raised and will provide a
recommendation on the proposal. Planning and Development Committee will make a decision
about this project at this meeting.
The report will be available on-line one week prior to the meeting at:
http://www.mississauga.ca/portal/cityhall/planninganddevelopment
Location of the Proposal
Applicant’s Rendering
Contact City Planner, Stephanie Segreti at 905-615-3200 ext. 5531
or stephanie.segreti@mississauga.ca
Edward R. Sajecki, Commissioner
Planning and Building Department
If you are a landlord,
please post a copy of this
notice where your tenants
can see it. We want to
make sure they have a
chance to take part.
See other side of notice for additional information and for legal requirements
27 | 2015 YEAR IN REVIEW
building
DIVISION
“Construction value has increased steadily
over the past 5 years with 2015 marking the
highest at 1.3 billion dollars. Building works
with the applicant, design team, construction
team and City staff to bring drawings and
reports to reality. Building also administers
regulations as per the Ontario Building Code
(OBC)- O.Reg 332/12 and the Zoning By-law
to ensure that proposals are compliant with
the requirements. Our department inspects
projects to ensure buildings are within the
approved Building Permit Applications and
Ontario industry standards.”
Ezio Savini
Director, Building, Chief Building Official
Jack Hinton, Manager, Business and Customer Service
Tim Gallagher, Manger, Zoning and Zoning Administrator
David Baker, Manger, Plan Examination, Deputy CBO
Leo Cusumano, Manager, Inspection, Deputy CBO
Source: Jason Zytynsky via www.urbantoronto.ca
28 | 2015 YEAR IN REVIEW
$1.3 billion
CONSTRUCTION VALUE
“Since 2011, Permitted Construction Value has increased year over
year by at least 10%. The growth is balanced between residential and
employment development. The majority of construction has been in the
Industrial-Commercial-Institutional sectors. Permit volumes have risen
in proportion to construction value. Mississauga is thriving on not only
iconic projects but on the 71% that are small applications, classified as
BP 3 Alt, or BP 9 Alt or ZONBLD.”
Ezio Savini
Director, Building, Chief Building Official
2015
$1.3 Billion
5.5%
Churches/
Schools
2014
43.8%
27.4%
Residential
Commercial
2013
2012
19.9%
Industrial
3.5%
2011
Public/City/
Other
Construction Value of Building Permits Issued
2015 Construction Value by Type
Low
High
2015 Construction Value by Ward
29 | 2015 YEAR IN REVIEW
divisional
SHIFTS
ADMINISTRATIVE
STAFF
REVIEW
Planning and Building
administrative staff
collaborated with Human
Resources to review the
needs of the various
divisions and sections.
PLANS
EXAMINATION
OFFICE
In 2015, there was a
reconfiguration of the
plans examination office,
customer service offices
and the mechanical
inspection offices.
BUILDING
INSPECTION
Building inspection saw
change as several staff
members retired or left the
city. These positions require
specific skill sets and
credentials. Filling these
positions is challenging.
30 | 2015 YEAR IN REVIEW
eplans
ELECTRONIC PLANS SUBMISSIONS
“ePlans provides a fast, efficient and effective way to provide plan
submittals, reviews and site plan approvals or permit issuance.
Concurrent reviews, maintains versioning history with archiving
capabilities and eliminates paper and overhead and storage costs.
ePlans will allow our Staff to be able to review plans and documents,
mark up plans, issue drawings, create status reports, and correspond
with applicants. Inspection staff can access the electronic plan source in
the field.
Clients can submit Building Permit and Site Plan Applications, upload
drawings and documents, check application status, retrieve issued
permit documents and make payments online.”
Jack Hinton
Project Lead
Key Stats
• Over 950 applications
processed through ePlans since
July 2015
• 14% average reduction in
processing times
• Over 200 staff trained on ePlans
• Client outreach and support
• Community of Practice
Sessions
• Dedicated support staff
• How-to Videos
• Comprehensive User Guide
31 | 2015 YEAR IN REVIEW
city
BUILDING
POLICY
Employment and Population Projections
Provincial Policies and Directives
Community Consultation
City-wide and Local Area Land Use
Designations and Policies
Special Studies
Affordable Housing
Parking Studies
DEVELOPMENT REVIEW
BUILDING PERMITS
Pre-Consultation
Review by Urban Design Panel
OPA and Rezoning Applications
Circulation & Review of Technical Studies –
Parking, Servicing, Traffic, Noise, Environmental
Community Meetings
Notices
PDC reports and Recommendations
By-laws Enacted
OMB Appeals
Section 37 Agreements
Development Agreements
Encroachment Agreements
Subdivision and/or Condominium Agreements
PUCC approvals
Lifting of H
Minor Variances
Site Plan Approval
Site Inspections and Release of Securities
Demolition Permits
Conditional Permits
Zoning Certifications
Zoning Review
Land Division Application
Committee of Adjustment
HVAC
Plumbing
Structural
Inspections
Complete Building Permits
OBC Enforcement Inspection
Sign Permits and Enforcement
311 Call Centre Inquires
OBC Zoning Customer Inquiry
OBC Legal Actions
32 | 2015 YEAR IN REVIEW
5.8
million sq. ft.
ICI under
application
42
146
DARC +
Prelim
Meetings
Section 37
Monies Collected
Information
Requests
Parking Studies
312
hrs
Environmental Reviews
711
Minor Variance
+ Consents
23,000
Notices mailed
for Public Meetings
$250
Million in
45,200
Website Visits
Conditional
Permits
91%
Increase in
Zoning Website
Pageviews
20,208
Residential Units
Under Application
3,845
Permits Issued
$460,000
500
609hrs
Million Prescribed
Construction Value
of Permits Issued
FOI Requests
Community
Meetings
285
hrs
MOP Appeals + Hearings
$1,286
529
40+
Planning Inquiries
Boulevard Litter
Signs Removed
Sign
Variances
915 Site Inspections
186 Site Plan Approvals
192 Site Plan Releases
200hrs
25,741
1,298
Apartment Permits
185
New Single Family
11
Condominiums
Registered
114
73,345
Building Permits
Inspected
23,366
Total Customers
Peak Customers
Per Day
66-89
13
OMB
Hearings
Average Customers
Per Day
Home Permits
338
Townhouse Permits
$7.3 million
of securities
released
Source: City of Mississauga | Planning and Building
Department
PolicyYEAR
Planning
Division
33 || 2015
IN REVIEW
KEY
2016 projects
COMMUNITY
•
•
•
•
•
PLANNING
INITIATIVES DIVISION
Business Case Study
for Innovation Corridor
at Inspiration Lakeview
Finalize Master Plan for
1 Port Street East
Continued support to
Sheridan College Phase II
opening September 2016
Leading station design
process for LRT
DEVELOPMENT +
policy
strategic
design
DIVISION
building
DIVISION
DIVISION
•
Affordable Housing
•
Fees and Charges
Review
•
Full implementation of
ePlans within Building
•
Innovative Community
Engagement
•
Mississauga Scenic
Review
•
Transportation Demand
Management
Field automation
utilizing ePlans data
and mobile devices
•
Sheridan Corporate
Centre
Innovative Financial
Tools
•
Infill Housing – Wards 1,
2 and Malton
•
Mississauga Urban
Design Awards
•
•
•
Inspiration Lakeview,
Inspiration Port Credit,
Ninth Line & Malton
Completion of Vision
Cooksville
34 | 2015 YEAR IN REVIEW
thank you
Abir Dandan, Abraham Riad, Adam McCormack, Adriana Lorini, Agnes Munro, Ahtesham Moinuddin, Aiden Stanley,
Aldona Levisauskas, Amr Merdan, Anca Colescu, Andrew Miller, Andrew Whittemore, Angela Barata, Angela Dietrich,
Angela Nazareth, Anita Fernandes, Annette Zammit, Anthea Foyer, Anthony Andreana, Anthony Frigo, Antonia Krijan
Art Ram, Asad Ullah, Beata Jones, Ben Phillips, Bill Smith, Bogumila Sliwa, Carmen Gucciardi, Catherine Peternel,
Cathy Schiralli, Cathy Wang, Chi So, Cleve Allen, Corinna Thomassen-Darby, Cory Young, Costas Nikiforos, Dan Magee,
Dana Oprea, Daniel Shaw, Darren Bryan, Dave Craig, David Baker, David Breveglieri, David Ferro, David Kranjcevic,
David Lepek, Debbie Sheffield, Dennis Murphy, Dennis Tang, Donna Naulls, Dwayne Yhap, Ed Barbison, Ed Sajecki,
Edward Nicolucci, Edward Weerdenburg, Ehab Salama, Emily Irvine, Erinma Chibututu, Eva Kliwer, Ezio Savini, Farah
Sharib, Fatima De Oliveira, Felicia Wong, Frank Marzo, Frank Spagnolo, George Savvides, Glen Sproule, Greg Kirton,
Harold Erlbeck, Herb Nobes, Hugh Lynch, Hyacinth Richards, Ibrahim Dia, Ihab Masoud, Ingrid Sulz McDowell, Irena
Rostkowska, Jack Hinton, Janek Niewojt, Jasdeep Sagoo, Jason Wu, JD Reeves, Jeanine Benitez, Jeff Grech, Jennifer
Lanteigne, Jennifer Leitch, Jerry Gajewski, Jim Doran, Jim Sufady, JoAnne Murphy, Joanne Crolla, Joanne Curtis,
Joanne McCarthy, Joe Fernandes, John Cleaver, John Cornacchione, John Giguere, John Sakala, Jolanta Wasilonek,
Jonathan Famme, Jordan Lee, Jorge Gomes, Joseph Cerpelloni, Judy Isaac, Karen Crouse, Karin Phuong, Kate Allan,
Katherine Lee, Katie Ashbourne, Kelly James Osborne, Kelwin Hui, Ken McKee, Kevin Barry, Kevin Delov-Rogoza, Kira
Wilkinson, Kristie Sudak, Laura Todirica, Lauren Eramo-Russo, Lawrence Franklin, LeeAnn Lloyd, Leo Cusumano, Les
Newton, Lesley Pavan, Linda Creighton, Linda Glynn, Lisa Christie, Lorenzo Ruffini, Lorie Sterritt, Lucas Petricca, Lucy
Simpson, Mandy Baptista, Marco Palerma, Maria Dimou, Maria Zhan, Marianne Cassin, Marianne Salvati, Mario Carvalho,
Mark Allin, Mark Toliao, Maxine Smith, Melissa Bruno, Melissa Slupik, Michael Allard, Michael Hynes, Michael Karowich,
Michael Pebesma, Michael Weatherbee, Mike Salatino, Mila Yeung, Mohammad Ahmad, Namigs Alijevs, Nasira Ahmed,
Oma Dial, Pamela Hooke, Patricia O'Neill, Paul Stewart, Paulina Mikicich, Peter Mancuso, Peter Nikiforos, Phil DeRosa,
Philomena DaSilva, Ramsen Hedoo, Rashed Alam, Ray Poitras, Richard Thompson, Robert Ruggiero, Roberto Cerilli,
Rocco Gallace, Rocco Locantore, Roger Hebert, Roger Uuemae, Rosa Salandra, Ruth Marland, Ryan Russell, Sanja
Blagojevic, Saundra Morrison, Seham Fanous, Shaesta Mitha, Shahada Khan, Sharleen Bayovo, Sharon Mittmann, Sheena
Harrington-Slade, Sheikh Abdul Hadi, Sheila Ormonroyd, Simone Creighton, Stacey Ballan, Stasys Obelienius, Stephanie
Segreti, Steve Czajka, Steven Bell, Suellen Wright, Susan Burt, Susan Tanabe, Teresa Kerr, Tim Gallagher, Timothy Lee,
Victoria Cesario, Virginia Lemieux, Vu Phuong, Waleria Gerech, Willy Wong, Yang Huang, Youhanna Nouri, Zenon Rudzki
35 | 2015 YEAR IN REVIEW