2025.02.18 – Special meeting of the City of Gatineau executive committee held in the committee room, – Maison du citoyen, 25 Laurier Street, Gatineau, on Tuesday, February 18, 2025, at 9:46 a.m. at which
⭐ Notable items (10)
The City of Gatineau is renewing its membership with Tricentris, a cooperative specializing in the sorting and processing of recyclable materials. This partnership ensures the city continues to have access to professional recycling infrastructure and services for the 2025-2026 period.
The city will use funds collected from local quarry and sand pit royalties to finance road resurfacing on Vanier Road, between Pink Road and De Vernon Street. This project aims to improve road safety and driving conditions in the Deschênes district.
The city has approved a new strategy to better support and recognize the work of volunteers and community organizations in Gatineau. This framework outlines how the city will provide resources and assistance to strengthen the local volunteer sector.
Gatineau will receive a $5 million grant from the federal 'New Horizons for Seniors' program to fund a five-year initiative (2025-2030). The project focuses on creating an inclusive city for vulnerable seniors and those at risk of social exclusion.
The city is applying for provincial funding to support its 2025-2028 action plan regarding cultural diversity and social cohesion. This funding will help implement programs that foster integration and positive community relations among Gatineau's diverse population.
This bylaw authorizes a loan of $32,893,000 to fund various road repair and maintenance projects across the city. These works are part of the city's long-term capital investment plan to ensure the safety and longevity of the municipal road network.
This bylaw authorizes a loan of $35,275,000 for critical infrastructure projects, including water and sewer system repairs, street paving, and boulevard redevelopments. It also covers professional fees for master planning of pumping stations and collectors as part of the city's capital investment plan.
This bylaw authorizes a loan of $4,448,000 to purchase new vehicles and equipment for the Public Works and Fire departments. These acquisitions are necessary to maintain the operational capacity of essential city services.
This bylaw authorizes a loan of $1,457,000 to purchase a new tanker truck for the Fire Department. This purchase is part of the city's fire risk coverage plan to ensure adequate water supply capabilities during emergency operations.
The city is proceeding with the expropriation of two specific lots (4 473 032 and 5 515 891) following a decision by the Administrative Tribunal of Quebec. This land is required for the ongoing redevelopment project of the Jacques-Cartier street waterfront area in the Pointe-Gatineau district.
This bylaw authorizes the creation of a collection point for refundable beverage containers at 117 Lépine Avenue. This initiative supports local recycling efforts by providing residents with a convenient location to return containers for deposit refunds.
The City of Gatineau is renewing its membership with Tricentris, a cooperative specializing in the sorting and processing of recyclable materials. This partnership ensures the city continues to have access to professional recycling infrastructure and services for the 2025-2026 period.
The city will use funds collected from local quarry and sand pit royalties to finance road resurfacing on Vanier Road, between Pink Road and De Vernon Street. This project aims to improve road safety and driving conditions in the Deschênes district.
The city has approved a new strategy to better support and recognize the work of volunteers and community organizations in Gatineau. This framework outlines how the city will provide resources and assistance to strengthen the local volunteer sector.
Gatineau will receive a $5 million grant from the federal 'New Horizons for Seniors' program to fund a five-year initiative (2025-2030). The project focuses on creating an inclusive city for vulnerable seniors and those at risk of social exclusion.
The city is applying for provincial funding to support its 2025-2028 action plan regarding cultural diversity and social cohesion. This funding will help implement programs that foster integration and positive community relations among Gatineau's diverse population.
This bylaw authorizes a loan of $32,893,000 to fund various road repair and maintenance projects across the city. These works are part of the city's long-term capital investment plan to ensure the safety and longevity of the municipal road network.
This bylaw authorizes a loan of $35,275,000 for critical infrastructure projects, including water and sewer system repairs, street paving, and boulevard redevelopments. It also covers professional fees for master planning of pumping stations and collectors as part of the city's capital investment plan.
This bylaw authorizes a loan of $4,448,000 to purchase new vehicles and equipment for the Public Works and Fire departments. These acquisitions are necessary to maintain the operational capacity of essential city services.
This bylaw authorizes a loan of $1,457,000 to purchase a new tanker truck for the Fire Department. This purchase is part of the city's fire risk coverage plan to ensure adequate water supply capabilities during emergency operations.
The city is proceeding with the expropriation of two specific lots (4 473 032 and 5 515 891) following a decision by the Administrative Tribunal of Quebec. This land is required for the ongoing redevelopment project of the Jacques-Cartier street waterfront area in the Pointe-Gatineau district.
The city is modifying a previous resolution to amend the 2021 agreement between the City of Gatineau and the Gatineau-Ottawa Executive Airport Corporation. This update ensures the legal and operational framework governing the airport remains current.
The city has approved the sale of a municipal lot located at 348 Industriel Road to 9534-2234 Québec Inc. This transaction is located in the Rivière-Blanche district and is part of the city's land management and economic development activities.
The city is adjusting the internal organizational structure of the Arts, Culture, and Letters Department to improve operational efficiency and better align with current municipal priorities.
The city is adjusting the internal organizational structure of the Human Resources Department to improve operational efficiency and better align with current municipal priorities.