"police headquarters"

The city is granting new public utility easements to Hydro-Québec at 975, boulevard Saint-Joseph to facilitate the construction of the new police headquarters. This involves relocating existing equipment and extinguishing old easements.

Council approves a land exchange with La Sporthèque de Hull inc. to resolve a long-standing encroachment issue on land designated for the future police headquarters. The exchange involves equal areas of 320.5 m² at no cost to either party.

The committee recommended a land exchange with La Sporthèque de Hull inc. to resolve a long-standing parking encroachment on city-owned land designated for the new police headquarters. The exchange involves equal areas of 320.5 m² at no cost to either party.

Request for minor variances related to the construction of the new Gatineau Police headquarters at 975 Saint-Joseph Boulevard.

Council approved minor variances for the construction of the new Gatineau Police headquarters at 975 Saint-Joseph Boulevard. The variances allow for a reduced front setback, an increased entrance threshold height, and a reduction in the number of trees required along parking areas.

The City has reached a negotiated settlement with Amusements Anick inc. regarding the expropriation of properties for the new police headquarters. The City will pay the final compensation amount as required by the Expropriation Act, using funds already allocated for the police headquarters construction project.

Council approved a lease agreement with the federal government (His Majesty the King in Right of Canada) for the property at 975 Saint-Joseph Boulevard. The City acquired this property for the future police headquarters and is leasing it back to the federal government until May 31, 2025, to allow for their transition.

The city is formalizing a lease agreement with the federal government for the property at 975 Boulevard Saint-Joseph, which the city acquired for the future police headquarters. This lease covers the period from October 2024 to May 2025, following the city's expropriation of the site.

The city has awarded a contract to Johnson Controls Canada L.P. for the repair and maintenance of the police headquarters chiller. The contract is valued at approximately $419,985.28. The city treasurer is authorized to budget for these costs through 2029.

Approval of a zoning amendment to create a new zone (Co-10-090) to accommodate the new Police Headquarters, allowing for industrial, commercial, and community uses in the specified districts.

The City of Gatineau is creating several new permanent positions across multiple departments to support major infrastructure and development projects, including the tramway, the new police headquarters, the Aylmer service point, the multifunctional centre, and the hospital. This restructuring aims to stabilize the workforce and ensure that project deliverables are met on time. The costs for these new positions will be covered by specific project budgets and existing investment plans.

The City is restructuring several departments to provide the necessary human resources for major upcoming projects, including the tramway, the new police headquarters, the Aylmer service point, the multifunctional centre, and the hospital. This involves creating several new professional and management positions across multiple departments. The costs for these new positions will be covered by specific project budgets and investment plans, as certified by the treasurer.

This bylaw amendment creates a new zoning designation (Co-10-090) to facilitate the development of the new Police Headquarters by allowing specific industrial, commercial, and community uses in the area.

This item reports the results of the voter registration process regarding the $187.3 million borrowing bylaw for the new Gatineau Police headquarters. It confirms whether enough residents requested a referendum on the project.

The city is authorizing a $187.3 million expenditure and loan to construct a new headquarters for the Gatineau Police Service.

This bylaw authorizes a significant expenditure and loan of $187.3 million for the construction of a new headquarters for the Gatineau Police Service. This is a major city-wide infrastructure investment.

The committee discussed the construction of a new police headquarters (Option D) and the acquisition of properties at 975, boulevard Saint-Joseph and 80, rue Jean-Proulx. The plan involves a $187.3 million borrowing bylaw, partially offset by the sale of existing city properties, and an additional $8.2 million for the Aylmer service point expansion. Councillors debated the necessity of underground parking, the demolition of the existing building at 975 Saint-Joseph, and the overall financial impact of centralizing police operations.

This item seeks authorization to proceed with the construction project for a new headquarters for the Gatineau Police Service. This is a foundational step to move forward with the development of the new facility.

This item initiates the formal legislative process to borrow $187.3 million to fund the construction of the new police headquarters. This is a major financial commitment requiring a formal bylaw adoption process.

The city is moving to acquire specific land parcels at 975, boulevard Saint-Joseph through expropriation to facilitate the construction of the new police headquarters. This action is located in the Orée-du-Parc district represented by Councillor Isabelle N. Miron.

The city is moving to acquire the land parcel at 80, rue Jean-Proulx through expropriation for the new police headquarters project. This is located in the Orée-du-Parc district.

The city is formally requesting financial support from the provincial government to help fund the construction of the new police headquarters. This is a standard procedure to seek external funding for major municipal infrastructure projects.

Council approved the construction of a new police headquarters at 975, boulevard Saint-Joseph and 80, rue Jean-Proulx. The project includes a $187.3 million loan bylaw, with plans to sell existing aging facilities at 590, boulevard Gréber and 775-777, boulevard de la Carrière to offset costs. This decision aims to address the growing needs of the police force and the obsolescence of current infrastructure.

Formal notice of motion and filing of the loan bylaw required to fund the new police headquarters project.

Council authorized the expropriation of the property at 975, boulevard Saint-Joseph to ensure the site is available for the new police headquarters. This action was taken because a current lease on the property expiring in 2030 could not be resolved through voluntary negotiation, and the site is critical for the project.

Council authorized the expropriation of the property at 80, rue Jean-Proulx to consolidate the site for the new police headquarters. A tenant with a lease until 2033 requires relocation, necessitating this formal legal process to ensure the project can proceed.

Council is formally requesting financial support from the Quebec government for the new police headquarters. The city argues that Gatineau residents are unfairly burdened by paying for their own municipal police force while also contributing to the Sûreté du Québec, which receives 50% provincial funding for the municipalities it serves. This resolution seeks equitable treatment for Gatineau.

The City is moving forward with a new police headquarters to replace aging facilities at 590 Gréber Blvd and 775-777 de la Carrière Blvd. The project involves acquiring properties at 975 Saint-Joseph Blvd and 80 Jean-Proulx St. A $187.3 million loan bylaw is proposed to fund the construction, with plans to offset costs by selling the old police buildings.

The City is initiating expropriation proceedings for the property at 975 Saint-Joseph Blvd to secure the site for the new police headquarters. This action is necessary because a current tenant has a lease until 2030, and the City was unable to reach a voluntary agreement to vacate the premises in a timely manner.

The City is initiating expropriation proceedings for the property at 80 Jean-Proulx St to consolidate the site for the new police headquarters. A tenant with a lease until 2033 must be relocated, and the City is moving to expropriate to ensure the project proceeds as planned.

The City is requesting financial support from the Quebec government for the new police headquarters. The City argues that it is unfair for Gatineau taxpayers to fully fund their own municipal police force while the government subsidizes 50% of police costs for municipalities served by the Sûreté du Québec. The City is seeking equitable treatment and funding to help cover the major investment required for this project.