"property tax"

The City is formally declaring its intention to evaluate potential changes to property tax sub-categories and sectors for the next property assessment roll. This is a procedural step required by provincial law before the preliminary roll is filed in September 2026.

The City is declaring its intent to establish or modify property sub-categories and tax sectors, which will impact how general property taxes are calculated for certain properties.

The City is formally declaring its intention to review and potentially modify property tax sub-categories and tax sectors for the next property assessment roll. This is a procedural step required by provincial law to allow for future adjustments to how different types of properties are taxed.

This bylaw formally establishes the property tax rates and other levies required to fund the City's 2026 budget.

This is a major financial item that formally initiates the process of setting property tax rates for the 2026 fiscal year. It covers both general and special taxes, which directly impact the tax bills of all property owners in Gatineau.

This item involves a request to the Commission municipale du Québec for a property tax exemption for two organizations located at 55, rue Marengère.

The committee agreed to defer to the decision of the Commission municipale du Québec regarding a property tax exemption for the building at 55 Rue Marengère, occupied by Exdeltra inc. and Mouvement d'Entraide communautaire à l'emploi inc., excluding specific areas like the gymnasium and vacant spaces.

The City will defer to the decision of the Commission municipale du Québec regarding a property tax exemption request from La Société Alzheimer Outaouais for their building at 440, boulevard Maloney Ouest. The City also noted it will not attend any potential hearings on this matter.

Councillor Steve Moran gave notice of the bylaw that will set the property tax rates and other municipal charges for the 2025 fiscal year.

This item concerns the periodic review of the property tax exemption status for the Maison Alcide-Clément, located at 132 Rue Saint-Jacques, to ensure it continues to meet the requirements set by the Commission municipale du Québec.

This item concerns the periodic review of the property tax exemption status for the Soupe Populaire de Hull, a non-profit organization located at 751, boulevard Saint-Joseph. The city is processing this review for the Commission municipale du Québec to ensure the organization continues to meet the criteria for tax exemption.

This item involves a request for property tax exemption for the Maison d'Hébergement Pour Elles Des Deux Vallées, a shelter for women. The city is submitting this request to the Commission municipale du Québec for approval.

The city is supporting the renewal of the property tax exemption for the Soupe populaire de Hull inc. at 751, boulevard Saint-Joseph, as part of a periodic review by the Commission municipale du Québec.

The city is supporting a property tax exemption request for the Maison d'hébergement Pour Elles Des Deux Vallées, to be decided by the Commission municipale du Québec.

This item concerns an amendment to the city's 2024 tax bylaw to adjust the residential general property tax rates. The Executive Committee has recommended that City Council adopt this change, which will take effect upon formal approval by the municipal council.

This item concerns an amendment to the 2024 municipal tax bylaw. It specifically seeks to adjust the residential general property tax rates for the current fiscal year. This is a significant financial matter as it directly impacts the property tax bills of Gatineau residents.

The city is amending its tax bylaw to increase the property tax rate for serviced vacant lots. This change is part of the 2024 budget process.

This bylaw amendment adjusts the residential general property tax rates for the 2024 fiscal year. The council voted to adopt these changes following a recommendation from the executive committee.