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Oak Ridges Smell is Gone!
York Region has confirmed that the Air Management Facility is now connected to the trunk sewer and actively treating foul air. Testing is underway to ensure long-term safety and performance. Residents near Yonge Street and North Lake Road can be reassured the system is working. After years of advocacy, I’m pleased to report a noticeable improvement, I’ve personally observed that the smell is finally gone.
Nov 5


Building a Stronger Richmond Hill, Together - 2026 Draft Budget
Richmond Hill’s 2026 Draft Budget, totaling $510 million, invests in essential services, infrastructure, and community growth. It proposes a 3.46% property tax increase and updates to water and stormwater rates. Highlights include 151 capital projects, new amenities, expanded recreation, and smart city upgrades. With sustainability and future readiness at its core, the budget reflects shared priorities and a commitment to making Richmond Hill a great place to live, work, and
Nov 4


YRP Community Safety Data Portal Weekly Summary - Oct. 27 to Nov. 2
Discover the YRP Weekly Crime Summary for Richmond Hill and York Region. Stay informed about crime trends and prevention tips today.
Nov 3


Oak Ridges Wrap Up Newsletter - October 31, 2025
View the latest Oak Ridges Wrap Up newsletter here.
Nov 3


Keeping Our Roads Safe and Clutter-Free: Updated Rules for Signs on Regional Roads
York Region Council has updated its Signs on Regional Roads Bylaw to improve safety and reduce clutter. Over 35,000 illegal signs were removed last year, prompting clearer rules for business, real estate, and election signage. Key changes include designated intersections, limits on size and quantity, permit stickers, and higher fees. The bylaw aims to protect infrastructure, ensure fairness, and support safe, legal sign placement through ongoing education and outreach.
Oct 31


Recap: Council Meeting - October 29
Richmond Hill staff recommend approving a zoning amendment and subdivision plan to add 9 homes to 5 existing lots. Tree loss, traffic, and density concerns have been addressed. The East Beaver Creek Secondary Plan outlines three growth options, all transit-friendly and exceeding density targets. If approved, Council pay will align with non-union staff increases, ending the need for a review committee. A motion also asks to support plant-based food initiatives to meet climate
Oct 29
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