Text: Turn Willis Way into a pedestrian-only street between Caroline and Regina streets. Consider a bigger network of pedestrian-only streets, possibly removing traffic from sections of King, Regina and Caroline streets. Eliminate or repurpose parking spaces. Create a natural public space at the cenotaph area beside Laurel Creek behind city hall. Create a wildlife corridor throughout the uptown area. Promote greener standards for buildings, and provide incentives to support greener buildings. Create a culture of sustainability.

Yes, please! #WatCouncil buff.ly/GnFuqrj

Waterloo city council sticks with affordable housing plan after neighbours push back The former St. Columba Anglican church will be demolished this spring to make way for an undetermined number of new homes

Asking #WatCouncil "to ensure no rezoning will be considered and only low-density residential housing permitted," Wendy Ridgway said, “It’s not just the height of a building — it’s the consequences of how many units are in that building and the traffic that is increased because of that building."

Water fountain and refill station in Uptown Waterloo.

That is one nice looking water fountain/refill station! Nice work Waterloo! #WatCouncil

Council Summary April 14, 2025 ** The council summary below provides a snapshot of the major items presented at Monday’s council meeting. The council meeting webcast is available on the City of Waterloo YouTube page. Please refer…

Waterloo is developing an Arts Strategy which will “refine and expand support for artists, organizations, and creative industries in Waterloo and be presented to Council later this year.” #WatCouncil

City of Waterloo Council Summary December 9, 2024 ** The council summary below provides a snapshot of the major items presented at Monday’s council meeting. The council meeting webcast is available on the City of Waterloo YouTube page. Please refer t...

#WatCouncil voted unanimously to amend the Zoning By-law to permit Four Units and Four Storeys in low-rise residential neighbourhoods throughout the City, allowing for gentle density and the gradual intensification of neighbourhoods. www.waterloo.ca//modules/new...

City of Waterloo Council affirms 2025 city budget City of Waterloo Council has unanimously confirmed a 6.34 per cent property tax increase for 2025, as previously approved as part of the City’s three-year budget. The increase consists of two compone...

#WatCouncil has unanimously confirmed a 6.34% property tax increase for 2025.
The average household will see an increase of about $8 per month, or $99 annually, on their property tax as a result of the increase. #WRpoli www.waterloo.ca//modules/new...

Well, it would be great to see #WatCouncil select BuildNowWR as the builder for the University Lands site! My fingers are crossed (and I'll be messaging local council members as well).