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  1. How many by-laws has the City enacted? The City and all of its predecessor municipalities have enacted more than 198,000 by-laws since 1834. This includes more than 29,000 by-laws enacted since amalgamation. In 2019, the City enacted 1,804 by-laws. In 2020, the City enacted 1,192 by-laws. Who Enacts By-laws?

    • Municipal Code

      The Toronto Municipal Code is a compilation of bylaws...

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      The City of Toronto and the former municipalities that make...

    • By-laws

      Search Toronto By-laws and Municipal Code. Lookup the status...

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      The City of Toronto is working with the Toronto and Region...

    • Registry

      The By-law Status Registry tracks the status and history...

    • City of Toronto 1998

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  2. By-law and Municipal Code Services Help for finding and researching by-laws and the Toronto Municipal Code. Mayoral Decisions The Mayor has special powers and duties under Part VI.1 of the City of Toronto Act. Review the repository of Mayoral Decisions made available online. About Bills, By-laws and the Toronto Municipal Code The Toronto ...

  3. To adopt Amendment 604 to the Official Plan for the City of Toronto respecting the lands known municipally in the year 2022 as 914 Bathurst Street. 65-2024. To amend Zoning By-law 569-2013, as amended, with respect to the lands municipally known in the year 2023 as 914 Bathurst Street. 66-2024.

  4. Mar 24, 2023 · New Toronto bylaw coming into effect April 1 prohibits feeding of wild animals. A coyote walks through Coronation Park in Toronto on Wednesday, Nov. 3, 2021. Following a string of unprovoked ...

    • Toronto By-Law Status Register
    • How High Is Your Fence? Toronto Municipal By-Law: Chapter 447 – Fences
    • Have Fun … Within The Limits! Toronto Municipal By-Law: Chapter 591 – Noise
    • Chapter 659 – Refrigerators and Other Appliances
    • Chapter 548 – Littering and Dumping of Refuse

    The City of Toronto and the former municipalities that make up the amalgamated City have passed more than 180,000 by-laws. Many of these by-laws (including Official Plan and Zoning amendments) are still in force today. The City Clerk’s Office uses a by-law status register to track the history of how the municipalities amended by-laws along with oth...

    The Fence Chapter provides standards regarding the location, type and height of fences. Noted below are some examples: 1. Back yard fence – cannot be more than 6 feet 6 inches in height 2. Front yard fence – cannot be more than 4 feet high but the first 8 feet must be no higher than 39 inches if the material is opaque 3. Pool fences – you must have...

    The Noise Chapter provides standards for noise and applies to all properties within the City of Toronto. The purpose of the by-law is to reduce the impact of unwanted sound on the residents of the City. The general prohibition prevents persons from making, causing or permitting any noise, at any time, which is likely to disturb the quiet, peace, re...

    The Refrigerators and Other Appliances (abandoned) Chapter provides rules for disposing of appliances, such as: 1. Refrigerator 2. Freezer 3. Clothes washer or dryer 4. Dishwasher, ice box or other similar appliance or container The Chapter prohibits the disposing of an appliance or container in a place that is accessible to children without first ...

    The Littering and Dumping of Refuse Chapter prohibits the accumulation of litter and debris on all City and private property. The Chapter also requires that areas on private property that have an accumulation of water and dangerous situations such as open pits or wells are filled or drained immediately. The Chapter does not apply to natural ponds o...

  5. Last week Toronto city council voted unanimously to extend municipal bylaws to June. That seems like a really long time from now. These are the Toronto Public Health bylaws—the ones about masks ...

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  7. Jun 1, 2022 · There were a number of reasons for Prof. Lister’s approach. First, Toronto adopted its first Biodiversity Strategy to prioritize protecting and restoring nature in the city in 2019. It is simply counterproductive to this strategy to penalize residents for cultivating naturalized landscapes on private yards. Second, the status quo puts the ...

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