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Home My Public Portal AboutRegular Open Council - 28 Oct 2013 - Agenda - PdfTOWN OF OLIVER REGULAR OPEN COUNCIL MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2013 AT 7:00 PM Council Chambers AGENDA Page A. CALL TO ORDER B. ADOPTION OF AGENDA 1. Adoption C. ADOPTION OF PRIOR MINUTES 3 - 7 1. Minutes of the Ocotber 15, 2013 Regular meeting D. BUSINESS ARISING OUT OF PRIOR MINUTES E. COMMITTEE REPORTS 9 - 14 1. Minutes of October 15, 2013 Committee of the Whole meeting 2. Verbal report from the Chairperson of the October 28, 2013 Committee of the Whole meeting F. WATER MATTERS 15 - 19 1. Buchanan Well Drilling - Award of Tender - Engineer's report attached G. DELEGATIONS & PETITIONS 21 - 24 1. Presentation by Heather Pinske re: Sensible BC - information attached H. DEVELOPMENT PERMIT/VARIANCE HEARINGS I. BYLAWS 25 - 28 1. Municipal Ticketing Amendment Bylaw 1289.02 and Bylaw Notice Enforcement Amendment Bylaw 1321.02 - report attached J. BUSINESS Regular Open Council of October 28, 2013 29 - 48 1. Proposed Lease for 10 Bay Hanger - Municipal Manager's report attached K. CORRESPONDENCE 1. - Correspondence in the Council Reading File L. REPORTS 1. Councillor Mattes 2. Councillor Bennest 3. Water Councillor Miller 4. Water Councillor Machial 5. Councillor Schwartzenberger 6. Councillor Doerr 7. Mayor Hovanes M. UPCOMING MEETINGS 1. Tuesday, November 12, 2013 4:00 pm - Committee of the Whole Meeting Tuesday, November 12, 2013 7:00 pm - Regular Meeting Monday, November 18, 2013 4:00 pm - Budget Meeting ( water & sewer - capital & operating) Tuesday, November 19, 2013 4:00 pm - Continuation of Budget Meeting - if required Monday, November 25, 2013 4:00 pm - Committee of the Whole Meeting Monday, November 25, 2013 7:00 pm - Regular Meeting N. PUBLIC QUESTION PERIOD This is an opportunity for the audience to ask questions regarding matters discussed during the current meeting. O. ADJOURNMENT 1. Adjournment Page 2 of 48 MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF OLIVER HELD ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2013 IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBER Present: Mayor Hovanes Councillors Doerr, Bennest, Mattes and Schwartzenberger Water Councillors Miller and Machial Staff: T. Szalay, Municipal Manager L. Schultz, Deputy Corporate Officer A CALL TO ORDER Mayor Hovanes called the meeting to order at 7:00 pm B ADOPTION OF AGENDA B-1 Adoption R-256/13 It was MOVED and SECONDED That the agenda be adopted as amended by adding: • Oliver Airport Advisory Committee Appointments (J-3) CARRIED C ADOPTION OF PRIOR MINUTES C-1 Minutes of the September 23, 2013 Regular meeting R-257/13 It was MOVED and SECONDED That the minutes of the September 23, 2013 Regular meeting be adopted as circulated. CARRIED D BUSINESS ARISING OUT OF PRIOR MINUTES None E COMMITTEE REPORTS E-1 Minutes of the Committee of the Whole meeting of September 9, 2013 R-258/13 It was MOVED and SECONDED That the minutes of the September 9, 2013 Committee of the Whole meeting be received CARRIED ITEM C. - 1. Page 3 of 48 Regular Open Minutes of October 15, 2013 E-2 Verbal report from the Chairperson of the October 15, 2013 Committee of the Whole meeting Councillor Bennest gave a verbal report on the items discussed at the Committee of the Whole meeting held earlier in the day. F WATER MATTERS F-1 Rural Area Water Systems Twinning - Phase 3 - Recommendation of Award - Engineer's report attached R-259/13 It was MOVED and SECONDED That the Rural Area Water System Twinning - Phase 3 Contract be awarded to Grizzly Excavating as per their tender amount of $988,499.00 CARRIED G DELEGATIONS & PETITIONS G-1 Presentation by Rachel Allenbrand Re: Spinal Cord Injury BC Ms. Allenbrand advised Council of a support group for people with spinal cord injuries and showed a short video on the organization, Spinal Cord Injury BC and spoke of her involvement with the group and her father who is a quadriplegic. H DEVELOPMENT PERMIT/VARIANCE HEARINGS None I BYLAWS I-1 Municipal Ticketing Amendment Bylaw 1289.02 and Bylaw Notice Enforcement Amendment Bylaw 1321.02 - report attached R-260/13 It was MOVED and SECONDED That Municipal Ticketing Amendment Bylaw 1289.02 and Bylaw Notice Enforcement Amendment Bylaw 1321.02 be read a first, second and third time; and That adoption of Municipal Ticketing Amendment Bylaw 1289.02 and Bylaw Notice Enforcement Amendment Bylaw 1321.02 be scheduled for the regular meeting of Council to be held on October 28, 2013. CARRIED ITEM C. - 1. Page 4 of 48 Regular Open Minutes of October 15, 2013 J BUSINESS J-1 2013 By-Election Report R-261/13 It was MOVED and SECONDED That the Chief Election Officer's 2013 By-Election report be received. CARRIED J-2 Oliver Airport Operations Manual R-262/13 It was MOVED and SECONDED That Council adopt the Oliver Airport Operations Manual attached to the Corporate Officer’s Report of September 9, 2013 as presented CARRIED J-3 Oliver Airport Advisory Committee Appointment R-263/13 It was MOVED and SECONDED A. That council rescind the appointment of Larry Schwartzenberger as the Oliver Airport Advisory Committee (“AAC”) Community-at-Large member; B. That council accept the resignation of Councillor Doerr as the council member of the AAC and that she be replaced with Councillor Schwartzenberger as a council member on the AAC; C. That staff be directed to advertise immediately for the Community-at-Large position for the AAC; and D. That the AAC Terms of Reference be amended by removing the alternate member for non-council members. CARRIED K CORRESPONDENCE K-1 Correspondence Report - Correspondence in the Council Reading File R-264/13 It was MOVED and SECONDED That the Correspondence in the Council Reading File be received. CARRIED ITEM C. - 1. Page 5 of 48 Regular Open Minutes of October 15, 2013 L REPORTS L-1 Oliver Fire Department Report for the month of September 2013 R-265/13 It was MOVED and SECONDED That the Oliver Fire Department Report for the month of September 2013 be received as circulated. CARRIED L-2 Building Permit Report for the month of September 2013 R-266/13 It was MOVED and SECONDED That the Building Permit Report for the month of September 2013 be received as circulated. CARRIED L-3 Councillor Doerr • Parks and Recreation Budget meeting • Public awareness meeting - BC Corrections • Garlic Festival • Culmina Family Estate Winery L-4 Councillor Mattes • Airport Advisory meeting • Parks and Recreation Budget meeting • Okanagan Regional Library meeting • BC Corrections Community Engagement • Retirement Party for Bob Grant L-5 Councillor Bennest • Festival of the Grape • Oliver Arts Council Art Show • Parks and Recreation Budget meeting • Read to Grade 5 class at Tuc-el-nuit Elementary School • Retirement Party for Bob Grant L-6 Water Councillor Miller • Today’s meetings L-7 Water Councillor Machial • Festival of the Grape ITEM C. - 1. Page 6 of 48 Regular Open Minutes of October 15, 2013 L-8 Councillor Schwartzenberger • Swearing In • Parks and Recreation Budget meeting • Garlic Festival at Hester Creek • Festival of the Grape L-9 Mayor Hovanes • Energy Diet information meeting • RCMP Walk About • Governor General • Parks and Recreation Budget meeting • Festival of the Grape • Oliver Arts Council – Art Show • Breakfast meeting with Alex Atamenenko • Strategic Planning session at RDOS M UPCOMING MEETINGS Monday, October 28, 2013 4:00 pm - Committee of the Whole Meeting Monday, October 28, 2013 7:00 pm - Regular Meeting Tuesday, November 12, 2013 4:00 pm - Committee of the Whole Meeting Tuesday, November 12, 2013 7:00 pm - Regular Meeting Monday, November 25, 2013 4:00 pm - Committee of the Whole Meeting Monday, November 25, 2013 7:00 pm - Regular Meeting N PUBLIC QUESTION PERIOD An opportunity was provided for the audience to ask questions regarding matters discussed during the meeting. O ADJOURNMENT R-267/13 It was MOVED and SECONDED That the meeting be adjourned. CARRIED The meeting was adjourned at 7:46 pm CERTIFIED AS CORRECT Mayor Deputy Corporate Officer ITEM C. - 1. Page 7 of 48 Page 8 of 48 MINUTES OF THE COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE MEETING OF THE COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF OLIVER HELD ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2013 IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS Present: Chair Bennest Mayor Hovanes Councillors Doerr, Mattes and Schwartzenberger Water Councillors Miller and Machial Staff: T. Szalay, Municipal Manager D. Svetlichny, Chief Financial Officer S. Goodsell, Director of Operations L. Schultz, Deputy Corporate Officer A CALL TO ORDER Councillor Bennest called the meeting to order at 4:00 pm B ADOPTION OF AGENDA CW-100/13 It was MOVED and SECONDED That the agenda be adopted as amended by moving Item G-3 ahead of G-1 and G-2. CARRIED C ADOPTION OF COMMITTEE MINUTES C-1 Minutes of September 9, 2013 Committee of the Whole meeting CW-101/13 It was MOVED and SECONDED That the minutes of the September 9, 2013 Committee of the Whole meeting be adopted as circulated. CARRIED D BUSINESS ARISING OUT OF PRIOR MINUTES None E WATER MATTERS None ITEM E. - 1. Page 9 of 48 Committee of the Whole meeting minutes of October 15, 2013 F DELEGATIONS F-1 PowerPoint Presentation by the BC Fruit Growers' Association Jeet Dukhia, President and Pinder Dhaliwal, Vice President of BCFGA provided a PowerPoint presentation which is attached to and forms part of these minutes. G BUSINESS G-1 2014 Budget Timeline The Chief Financial Officer summarized his report CW-102/13 It was MOVED and SECONDED That the 2014 Budget Timelines be scheduled as amended: • October Management to prepare departmental budgets • Monday/Tuesday November 18-19 Council deliberation of water & sewer capital & operating budgets November - Amendments to water/sewer budgets & draft rate bylaws • Special Thursday, November 28 Council deliberation of water & sewer capital & operating budgets as well as rates bylaws • December 9 3 readings of water & sewer rate bylaws • Special December 16 Adopt water & sewer rates bylaws Dec/Jan - Preparation of general capital and operating budgets • Tue/Wed January 21-22 Council deliberation of general capital & operating budgets February - Amendments to general budgets & draft tax rate bylaw and 5 year financial plan • Wednesday February 12 Council deliberation of general capital & operating budgets as well as tax rate bylaw • Tuesday February 25 Final Council deliberation of general capital & operating budgets as well as tax rate bylaw (If deemed necessary) • March 10 3 readings of 5 year financial plan • March 24 Adopt 5 year financial plan • March 24 3 readings of tax rate bylaw • April 14 Adopt tax rate bylaw CARRIED ITEM E. - 1. Page 10 of 48 Committee of the Whole meeting minutes of October 15, 2013 G-3 Oliver Airport Advisory Committee Appointments and Terms of Reference The Municipal Manager summarized the Corporate Officer’s report. CW-103/13 It was MOVED and SECONDED That the following motion be forwarded to the Regular meeting of October 15, 2013: A. That council rescind the appointment of Larry Schwartzenberger as the Oliver Airport Advisory Committee (“AAC”) Community-at-Large member; B. That council accept the resignation of Councillor Doerr as the council member of the AAC and that she be replaced with Councillor Schwartzenberger as a council member on the AAC; C. That staff be directed to advertise immediately for the Community- at-Large position for the AAC; and D. That the AAC Terms of Reference be amended by removing the alternate member for non-council members. CARRIED G-2 Oliver Tourism Association Agreement Renewal CW-104/13 It was MOVED and SECONDED That the Oliver Tourism Association Agreement be continued on as is and staff be directed to draw up the agreement and; That OTA attend an upcoming meeting to provide a presentation to Council. CARRIED H PUBLIC QUESTION PERIOD An opportunity was provided for the audience to ask questions regarding matters discussed during the meeting. ITEM E. - 1. Page 11 of 48 Committee of the Whole meeting minutes of October 15, 2013 I ADJOURNMENT CW-105/13 It was MOVED and SECONDED That the meeting be adjourned. CARRIED The meeting was adjourned at5:04 pm CERTIFIED AS CORRECT Chairperson Deputy Corporate Officer ITEM E. - 1. Page 12 of 48 23/10/2013 1 THE BC FRUIT GROWERS’ ASSOCIATION 125 IN 2014 Tree Fruit Industry Municipal Update Summer 2013 Outline Competitiveness of the BC Tree Fruit Sector Worker Housing Water Invasive Pests Municipal Partnerships with the agriculture sector Request for action Competitiveness Later season: High colour apples: Ambrosia, Gala Latest cherry production Relative isolation from other areas: Last area in North America free of Apple Maggot Area-wide Control of Codling Moth (a pest of apples and pears) Competitiveness (2) How does BC compete with Washington State tree fruit production? Smaller: nimbler, smarter ‘Boutique’ : local consumption and tourist attraction Institutional support: School Fruit and Vegetable Nutrition Program ‘Needs work’: hospitals, universities and colleges Factors of production: management, labour, climate, water Housing for foreign workers Issues: Farms need workers to keep the land productive. Consolidated farms house large numbers of workers (25 – 200) in a single location. Rural neighbours have urban expectations. Use in off-season. Inconsistency between municipalities. Competitive issue there is no government funding for worker housing in BC. In Washington State, government has provided $100 million towards worker housing. For the Seasonal Agriculture Worker Program Health and safety-based standards are in place. Independent inspections are carried out every year. Recommend: agriculture advisorycommittee study and report on issuesto council Water Is the Okanagan competitive with Washington (WA) State? Research quality, competitive led by Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada and BC Ministry of Agriculture, in combination with OBWB Efficiency, competitive Agriculture has adapted more efficient irrigation, urban areas not increasing the amount consumed Infrastructure, not competitive Massive investment in WA WA: Beneficiary of Columbia River Treaty storage BC: Lack of investment Storage Cost to grower, ‘Competitiveness’ Splintered vs ‘Master Plan’ ITEM E. - 1. Page 13 of 48 23/10/2013 2 Invasive Pests Our biggest concerns on introductions: Brown Marmorated Stinkbug Apple Maggot Our biggest concerns on recently introduced pests: Apple Clearwing Moth Western Cherry Fruit Fly Spotted Wing Drosophila BCFGA and fed-prov working on action plans. The ‘pathway’ for most pest intorductions is through urban areas. Municipal role: through SIR, ability to control other pests. Municipal-Regional District Programs currently in place 1.Wood Waste processing (chipping) Alternative to burning Reduces smoke 2.Sterile Insect Release Program Codling moth, using sterile insects and pheromones Urban trees / incursion of pests to orchards Reduces pesticide use / controls damage to orchards 50 % grower funded 50 % property tax funding 3.Starling Control Program Industry appreciates these partnerships – please continue Request for Action 1.Refer Housing, Water, and Invasive Pest items to the city’s Agriculture Advisory Committee. 2.Seek valley-wide approach to regulation: instruct Agriculture Advisory Committee to consider this in its study of issues. 3.Continue the great relationship with Agriculture, a major contributor to: Economic stability Support industries Environment and Tourism Thank You! ITEM E. - 1. Page 14 of 48 ITEM F. - 1. Page 15 of 48 ITEM F. - 1. Page 16 of 48 ITEM F. - 1. Page 17 of 48 ITEM F. - 1. Page 18 of 48 ITEM F. - 1. Page 19 of 48 Page 20 of 48 Presentation on Sensible BC, for town council review. Hello Mr. Mayor, councilors, my name is Heather Pinske. I’m here today to talk to you about Sensible BC; to inform you of our petition, and what it will accomplish; and to ask if anyone would be willing to show their support, and sign our petition. Now, the ultimate aim of Sensible B.C. is to have B.C.’s cannabis industry regulated in a similar manner to wine and beer. And our proposed legislation, the Sensible Policing Act, is designed to bring us closer to that goal. The act has four components, all designed to be within BC jurisdiction. The first aspect is to redirect police resources away from being wasted on simple possession of cannabis. Last year, B.C. police made over 16,500 arrests for possession, draining $10.5 million in police resources, and court time away from more serious criminal offences. Even Canadian police forces are advocating a change in the way they deal with simple possession, to avoid the bother of having to criminally charge every person caught with cannabis. Second, our legislation treats a minor in possession of cannabis the same as if it were alcohol. This allows police to deal with a teenager smoking pot, but without the lifetime criminal record that can restrict travel and employment. Third, the act calls upon the federal government to repeal cannabis prohibition, so that B.C. can regulate and tax it in a manner similar to wine and beer. This would send a powerful message of change to Ottawa. Finally, our legislation creates a B.C. commission to figure out the rules needed to implement legalization. Like alcohol and tobacco, most of the regulation for legal cannabis would be determined at the provincial level. While B.C. cannot fully legalize cannabis without a change to federal law, we can take some sensible steps in the right direction. But why should someone who doesn’t use cannabis, or know someone who needs it medicinally, support Sensible BC? Well with legalization, more people could benefit from it medicinally, without feeling the stigma associated with cannabis use, due to it being illegal. There have been many different studies published lately on the ever increasing number of afflictions that can be treated with cannabis, but many people are unwilling to try something that is unregulated. But perhaps, more importantly, we can turn people who are currently thought of as criminals, into legitimate business owners. This will create jobs, and stimulate the economy. At their convention last January, B.C.'s federal Liberals predicted Canadian governments could rake in more than $4 billion a year in revenue if cannabis were legalized, although some national estimates go as high as $7.5 billion. ITEM G. - 1. Page 21 of 48 A study by B.C. academics, published a year ago in the International Journal of Drug Policy, puts the annual value of B.C.'s cannabis trade at between $443 million and $564 million, with potential for the province to scoop $2.5 billion over five years in taxes and license fees for growers. Right now, the situation in B.C. - where cannabis is grown and distributed under the table to the great advantage of criminals - is not yielding much of a benefit to the province. At least, certainly not enough to justify the continuation of the current prohibition. And as most observers can agree, criminalization is not significantly discouraging cannabis use. So it comes down to this, you as taxpayers need to consider whether the existing prohibition has benefits sufficient to justify not only the hefty enforcement costs, but the enormous loss of tax cash that we lose in the absence of a legal tax-and licensing system. So if you believe the answer is NO, then please show your support by signing the Sensible BC petition. This is the Q&A from the Sensible BC website, that may answer some questions the Mayor or Councilors may have. Q. ISN’T MARIJUANA LAW FEDERAL JURISDICTION? It is true that marijuana is prohibited under the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act, which is federal legislation. However, the provinces control “administration of justice” which includes policing and police priorities. All police in BC operate under the authority of the BC Police Act. Directing the use of police resources through an amendment to the Police Act is entirely within provincial jurisdiction. ITEM G. - 1. Page 22 of 48 Q. HAS THIS KIND OF THING EVER BEEN DONE BEFORE? It is common for cities and provinces across Canada to set priorities and instructions for their police and prosecutors. For instance, over the past few years, eight provinces refused to enforce the federal Firearms Act because they did not support the Long Gun Registry. The government of British Columbia joined with seven other provinces by refusing to enforce the federal law. In that case, provincial governments declared that “resources should be directed to the prosecution of substantive criminal offences.” We are asking for the BC government to take the same stance in regards to simple possession of cannabis. More recently, the BC government fought for the right of InSite, the Supervised Injection Site, to continue operations despite the federal government wanting to close it down. In that case, the provincial government took the federal government to court, and won the right to keep InSite open. Q. ISN’T MARIJUANA POSSESSION BASICALLY LEGAL IN BC ANYWAYS? Actually, BC has Canada’s highest rate of police reported incidents for simple possession of marijuana. BC police spend about twice as much time and money as the national average on dealing with marijuana possession. BC police spent their time on over 19,000 incidents of marijuana possession in 2010 alone, a rate of 420 incidents per 100,000 people. The national average is just 220 per 100,000. Ontario has a rate of 165, and Alberta has 195. Q. BUT NO-ONE ACTUALLY GETS CHARGED FOR POSSESSION IN BC, RIGHT? Over 3,580 British Columbians were charged with simple possession of marijuana last year. This is close to double the rate of charges of any other province. The rate of pot possession charges in BC has been steadily increasing for years. In 2010, BC police charged twice as many people with marijuana possession than they did in 2005. ITEM G. - 1. Page 23 of 48 Q. ISN’T DECRIMINALIZATION JUST A HALFWAY MEASURE? It’s true that we need to go further than just decriminalizing the simple possession of cannabis. That is why the Sensible Policing Act also mandates the BC government to start figuring out the exact kinds of rules and laws that will need to be put into place for marijuana to be properly regulated and legally taxed. They can begin with lessons learned from how we deal with legal access to alcohol and tobacco. However, decriminalizing simple possession of cannabis is a positive first step towards making these larger changes to the cannabis laws. Q. HOW WILL YOU GET THE SENSIBLE POLICING ACT PASSED INTO LAW? We are lobbying all political parties to support the Sensible Policing Act, and we are calling upon Premier Christy Clark to pass the Sensible Policing Act into law. We are also promoting a provincial referendum on the Sensible Policing Act. To hold a referendum we will need to collect over 350,000 signatures from voters all across the Province. Q. HOW DOES THE REFERENDUM SYSTEM WORK? BC’s referendum system has fixed election dates. The next one is scheduled for September 2014. It’s not easy to get on the ballot, the HST referendum campaign is the only one ever to succeed in getting enough signatures to force a vote. To have a provincial vote in September 2014, we need to get the signed support of 10% of registered voters in every riding. We will be officially collecting signatures for the ballot initiative in the fall of 2013. ITEM G. - 1. Page 24 of 48 TOWN OF OLIVER BYLAW 1289.02 A bylaw to amend the municipal ticketing bylaw 1289 Whereas the Council of the Town of Oliver have adopted Bylaw 1289 respect the enforce- ment of certain bylaws; and Whereas the Council of the Town of Oliver desires to amend Bylaw 1289; Now, Therefore the Council of the Town of Oliver, in open meeting assembled, enacts as follows: Citation 1. This bylaw may be cited for all purposes as “Municipal Ticketing Amendment Bylaw 1289.02.” Amendment 2. The Municipal Ticketing Bylaw 1289 is hereby amended as follows: a) By deleting Schedule 2 in its entirety and replacing it with Schedule 8 attached to and forming part of this bylaw. Read a first, second and third time on the 15th day of October, 2013. Adopted on the ____day of _______, ______. ______________________________ ______________________________ Mayor Corporate Officer W:\Legsltive and Regltry Services\Bylaws\Bylaws (by #)\Bylaw 1289.02 - Municipal Ticketing.doc ITEM I. - 1. Page 25 of 48 Municipal Ticketing Bylaw 1289.02 Page 2 SCHEDULE 2 Zoning Bylaw 1330 Column 1: OFFENCE Column 2: SECTION Column 3: FINE Excessive site coverage 4.2 $150 Excessive floor area 4.2 $150 Excessive building height 4.2 $150 Building in setback 4.2 $150 Non-permitted dwelling 4.2 $150 Non-permitted agriculture 4.2 $150 Non-permitted occupancy 4.2 $150 Illegal temporary structure 4.5 $150 Fence too high 5.26 $150 Home business not enclosed 5.30 or 5.31 $100 Home business too large 5.30, 5.31 or 5.32 $100 Home business which disturbs 5.30, 5.31 or 5.32 $100 Prohibited home business 5.30, 5.31 or 5.32 $150 Parking not provided 5.31 $100 Too many patrons 5.30 or 5.31 $100 Too large daycare 3.1 $100 ITEM I. - 1. Page 26 of 48 TOWN OF OLIVER BYLAW 1321.02 A bylaw to amend Schedule ‘A’ of Bylaw Notice Enforcement Bylaw 1321 Whereas the Council of the Town of Oliver have adopted Bylaw 1321 respecting the enforcement of bylaw notices; and Whereas the Council of the Town of Oliver desires to amend Bylaw 1321; Now Therefore the Town of Oliver in open meeting assembled enacts as follows: Section 1 – Citation 1.1. This Bylaw shall be cited as the Bylaw Notice Enforcement Amendment Bylaw 1321.02. Section 2 – Amendment 2.1 The “Bylaw Notice Enforcement Bylaw 1321” is hereby amended as follows: a) By deleting Schedule ‘A’ Appendix 17 in its entirety and replacing it with Schedule ‘A’ Appendix 17 attached to and forming part of this bylaw. READ A FIRST, SECOND, AND THIRD TIME this 15th day of October, 2013. ADOPTED this _____ day of _______, _______. ________________________________ ___________________________________ Mayor Corporate Officer ITEM I. - 1. Page 27 of 48 Bylaw 1321.02 Page 2 SCHEDULE A Appendix 17 to Schedule A Zoning Bylaw 1330 Column 1 Offence Column 2 Section Column 3 Fine Column 4 Early Payment Penalty Column 5 Late Payment Penalty Column 6 Compliance Agreement Available Excessive site coverage 4.2 $150.00 $112.50 $165.00 Yes Excessive floor area 4.2 $150.00 $112.50 $165.00 Yes Excessive building height 4.2 $150.00 $112.50 $165.00 Yes Building in setback 4.2 $150.00 $112.50 $165.00 Yes Non-permitted dwelling 4.2 $150.00 $112.50 $165.00 Yes Non-permitted agriculture 4.2 $150.00 $112.50 $165.00 Yes Non-permitted occupancy 4.2 $150.00 $112.50 $165.00 Yes Illegal temporary structure 4.2 $150.00 $112.50 $165.00 Yes Fence too high 5.26 $150.00 $112.50 $165.00 Yes Home business not enclosed 5.30 or 5.31 $100.00 $75.00 $110.00 Yes Home business too large 5.30, 5.31 or 5.32 $100.00 $75.00 $110.00 Yes Home business which disturbs 5.30, 5.31 or 5.32 $100.00 $75.00 $110.00 Yes Prohibited home business 5.30, 5.31 or 5.32 $150.00 $112.50 $165.00 Yes Parking not provided 5.31 $100.00 $75.00 $110.00 Yes Too many patrons 5.30 or 5.31 $100.00 $75.00 $110.00 Yes Too large daycare 3.1 $100.00 $75.00 $110.00 Yes ITEM I. - 1. 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