Well-Run City & City Finances As a city we are experiencing one of the most challenging periods in our recent history. The economic, social and health impact of the COVID-19 pandemic cannot be overstated, reads the RecoveryTO page. The pandemic continues to have impacts on efforts to advance equity and Indigenous reconciliation throughout our society. While the City continues to respond to the immediate needs of our residents, communities and business, we also continue to lay the foundation and take action for the social and economic recovery of our City.
And ICYMI (like I did), Toronto launched #RecoveryTO a snapshot of the City’s recovery and rebuild ‘6 for the 6ix’ themes of COVID-19 Recovery-related City decisions, reports, data, dashboards, and media announcements. https://t.co/ddTlar0jmLpic.twitter.com/thUcRSU3dM
Fines issued to Toronto park users in early days of COVID-19 pandemic were generally unfair: ombudsman
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Fines issued to Toronto park users in early days of COVID-19 pandemic were generally unfair : ombudsman
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Toronto is now only one vote away from renaming Dundas Street
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Momentum continues to build for the push to rename Toronto s Dundas Street in honour of somebody who
didn tsupport slavery, with only one final hurdle left to jump before the city bids farewell to a moniker that, at this point, is basically interchangeable with Racist Guy Road.
Mayor John Tory s Executive Committee voted unanimously this afternoon (6-0, as two councillors were absent) to move forward with the renaming process.
This paves the way for the City of Toronto to change a major street name and all other civic assets paying homage to Henry Dundas, a Scottish politician who actively campaigned to delay the abolition of slavery and has few, if any, ties to Toronto.