- Archive records
- 8
- Minute sets located
- 5
- City attendance events
- Not indexed
5 council · 3 committee · 0 hearing/board
Attendance coverage: attendance shown from minutes; quarterly grid not yet indexed.361 City-documented meeting records in one searchable archive. Earlier-council records are labelled separately and do not change current-term attendance, compensation, question or vote totals.
November 12, 2019 through September 22, 2026. Source gaps and limited records are labelled individually.
5 council · 3 committee · 0 hearing/board
Attendance coverage: attendance shown from minutes; quarterly grid not yet indexed.34 council · 18 committee · 6 hearing/board · 1 workshop
Attendance coverage: attendance shown from minutes; quarterly grid not yet indexed.39 council · 23 committee · 4 hearing/board
Attendance coverage: attendance shown from minutes; quarterly grid not yet indexed.31 council · 25 committee · 4 hearing/board · 5 workshops
Attendance coverage: attendance shown from minutes; quarterly grid not yet indexed.22 council · 15 committee · 3 hearing/board
Attendance coverage: attendance shown from minutes; quarterly grid not yet indexed.23 council · 17 committee · 7 hearing/board
Attendance coverage: full year.17 council · 19 committee · 5 hearing/board · 2 workshops
Attendance coverage: full year.12 council · 14 committee · 5 hearing/board · 2 workshops
Attendance coverage: through September 30.An archive record is a meeting or documented event listed here. A minute set is the written record located for one of those meetings. A City attendance event is an event appearing in a quarterly attendance grid. Some archived meetings are missing from those grids, and some workshops appear only in attendance reports.
2024 example: the archive contains 47 records and 46 minute sets. The attendance reports list 44 events. Eight archived meetings are absent from the attendance grids, while five workshops appear only in those grids, producing 52 distinct documented events across both sources.
2024 Q1 attendance ↗ · Q2 ↗ · Q3 ↗ · Q4 ↗
Open the term overview, membership timeline and remaining source gaps →
The registry contains 26-198 to 26-209. Procedural entries include the agenda, three sets of prior minutes, the closed session and adjournment.
GP 26-57 to GP 26-61 record five unanimous motions. GP 26-58 recommends Council approval of the 2027 capital budget; Council subsequently approved it in 26-203 on October 27.
GP 26-54 to GP 26-56 record three unanimous motions: agenda adoption, the Heritage Centre advocacy and correspondence recommendation, and adjournment.
The registry lists nine numbered motions, 26-189 through 26-197. Agenda, earlier minutes, closed-session transitions and adjournment are procedural. The unnumbered '26-XXX' lagoon-renaming text has no seconder, tally or result in the registry and is not counted as an adopted motion.
Motion GP 26-50 unanimously recommended that Council add September 30 to the City's flag calendar so the Survivors' Flag is raised annually on the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation. This was a committee recommendation, not a recorded Council approval.
Kunuk asked council to consider City representation on a small HTA committee concerning the Apex dock; the chair treated it as a future-agenda request.
Stevenson asked three questions about the planned Astro Hill redevelopment's loss of family-sized units, then opposed the recommendation.
Tundra Ridge land disposal carried with Aglukark, Kunuk and Matshazi for; Flaherty abstained.
Kenny Bell asked Council to enforce existing short-term-rental rules and report regularly.
Committee advanced land and quarry permits for multiple contractors.
City Q2 attendance report
A 36-unit apartment development carried with Smith and Aglukark for, Stevenson opposed.
Lot 860 zoning first reading carried 4–1; the minutes identify Flaherty as opposed.
Committee recommended approval of the public-engagement scope of work.
BoR 26-01 unanimously appointed Romeyn Stevenson Board chair for 2026, distinct from his elected Council seat.
City Q2 attendance report
Council accepted the 2025 audited financial statements and management letter.
Committee recommended a four-storey apartment building with ground-floor commercial space.
Council ordered a public call-out for the vacant council seat.
City Q1 attendance report
City Q1 attendance report
October 4 Council voting review: 1 entries added. 28 substantive voted entries and 8 procedural entries among 36 numbered entries.
October 5 written voting review: 4 additions, 0 already indexed, 2 procedural entries.
October 5 written voting review: 3 additions, 0 already indexed, 3 procedural entries.
October 5 written voting review: 3 additions, 0 already indexed, 2 procedural entries.
October 5 written voting review: 2 additions, 0 already indexed, 4 procedural entries.
October 4 Council voting review: 8 entries added. 10 substantive voted entries and 5 procedural entries among 15 numbered entries.
Committee reviewed its structure and rules before becoming a Committee of the Whole.
City Q1 attendance report
October 4 Council voting review: 14 entries added. 14 substantive voted entries and 4 procedural entries among 18 numbered entries.
Committee reviewed replacing itself with an internal interagency working group.
October 5 written voting review: 6 additions, 0 already indexed, 2 procedural entries.
City Q1 attendance report
Council awarded a $1,527,197 pumper truck plus GST and a $100,000 contingency.
City Q4 2025 attendance report
Council approved the 2026 operating budget.
Recreation estimated approximately $250,000 to turf the outfield and said sponsorship work was underway.
A housing-development deferral was defeated, then reconsidered through a procedure the minutes call irregular but unchallenged.
Committee recommended the 2026 operating budget.
October 5 committee voting review: 2 collective outcomes added; 0 existing named entries; 3 procedural entries; 0 items without a vote.
The committee reviewed its mandate and heard questions from members at large about Inuit business participation and non-profit roles.
Council approved a Noble House improvement-tax rebate capped at $44,280.77.
Committee advanced the West 40 concept plan, cultural protection and phased lot-disposal strategy.
City Q4 2025 attendance report
Council approved the 2026 capital budget.
Committee recommended the roughly $83-million 2026 draft capital budget.
First and second readings of the Apex NHC land-disposal by-law carried 3–1 among named voters.
Council approved the Apex NHC land disposal and the Uquutaq and Pinnguaq charge exemptions.
Committee reviewed the by-law index and requested active, obsolete and housekeeping lists.
Committee recommended the Apex NHC modular-home land disposal.
Council discussed RCMP capacity, transit delivery and the vehicle-impound arrangement.
Council approved 2025 capital and operating budget amendments as separate decisions.
The ATCO Loop non-profit housing land disposal advanced 5–2 after detailed affordability and environmental questions.
RCMP traffic enforcement and summer liquor-store, beach and check-stop patrols were questioned.
The hearing addressed By-law 1019.
Committee reviewed quarry administration, extraction monitoring and future revenue.
Council approved the 46-unit NHC apartment decision recommended in April.
The City Clerk pointed City Hall Record to the approved eight-page minutes on the City's meeting entry and supplied the six-page agenda package in English and Inuktitut. It includes draft committee terms of reference and the May 2 version of the 2025 meeting calendar.
The Board considered assessment appeals and assessor corrections.
Council received the 2024 audited financial statements.
The hearing received public representations on the proposed development.
Committee recommended a 46-unit NHC development with five three-bedroom units and walkway work.
Council advanced the eight-storey mixed-use development after questioning water and fire capacity.
The hearing addressed the published planning by-law matter.
Committee discussed alcohol-sales controls, public intoxication, loitering and community supports.
Council deferred second reading of the Procurement By-law and sent it back for revisions.
Committee advanced a six-unit housing rezoning while questioning bedroom mix and snowmobile-trail protection.
Committee recommended that Administration seek subsidies and develop an accessible-transport fee structure using $40 per half hour as a guideline.
Council added $1.37 million in 2024 carryovers to the 2025 capital budget.
Council approved a livery licence for the proposed IQ Transit shuttle.
Recreation reported that a Jays Care ball-field application was unsuccessful.
Council completed the 2025 mill-rate by-law on a named 3–2 vote.
The hearing concerned the 2025 mill-rate by-law.
Council selected 2025 mill-rate Option 3A on a named 4–3 vote.
Committee recommended the De Beers winter-trail permit while rejecting the watershed route as a contingency.
The City Clerk confirmed in response to a City Hall Record request that workshop documents are not published as a general practice. The event appears in the City's attendance report; no agenda, notes or briefing package was supplied for this workshop. No silence or decision is inferred from that gap.
Written minutes reviewed; questions and motion totals indexed.
Written minutes reviewed; questions and motion totals indexed.
Written minutes reviewed; questions and motion totals indexed.
Written minutes reviewed; questions and motion totals indexed.
The City Clerk confirmed that minutes were created at the hearing but remain draft pending approval at the Board's next sitting. No appeal had been submitted to the Board since this hearing as of its response received by September 27, 2026.
Written minutes reviewed; questions and motion totals indexed.
Written minutes reviewed; questions and motion totals indexed.
Written minutes reviewed; questions and motion totals indexed.
Written minutes reviewed; questions and motion totals indexed.
Written minutes reviewed; questions and motion totals indexed.
Written minutes reviewed; questions and motion totals indexed.
Written minutes reviewed; questions and motion totals indexed.
Written minutes reviewed; questions and motion totals indexed.
Written minutes reviewed; questions and motion totals indexed.
Written minutes reviewed; questions and motion totals indexed.
Written minutes reviewed; questions and motion totals indexed.
Written minutes reviewed; questions and motion totals indexed.
Written minutes reviewed; questions and motion totals indexed.
Written minutes reviewed; questions and motion totals indexed.
Written minutes reviewed; questions and motion totals indexed.
Written minutes reviewed; questions and motion totals indexed.
Written minutes reviewed; questions and motion totals indexed.
Written minutes reviewed; questions and motion totals indexed.
Written minutes reviewed; questions and motion totals indexed.
Written minutes reviewed; questions and motion totals indexed.
Written minutes reviewed; questions and motion totals indexed.
Written minutes reviewed; questions and motion totals indexed.
Written minutes reviewed; questions and motion totals indexed.
Written minutes reviewed; questions and motion totals indexed.
Written minutes reviewed; questions and motion totals indexed.
Written minutes reviewed; questions and motion totals indexed.
Written minutes reviewed; questions and motion totals indexed.
Written minutes reviewed; questions and motion totals indexed.
Written minutes reviewed; questions and motion totals indexed.
Written minutes reviewed; questions and motion totals indexed.
Written minutes reviewed; questions and motion totals indexed.
Written minutes reviewed; questions and motion totals indexed.
Written minutes reviewed; questions and motion totals indexed.
Written minutes reviewed; questions and motion totals indexed.
Written minutes reviewed; questions and motion totals indexed.
Written minutes reviewed; questions and motion totals indexed.
Written minutes reviewed; questions and motion totals indexed.
Written minutes reviewed; questions and motion totals indexed.
Written minutes reviewed; questions and motion totals indexed.
Written minutes reviewed; questions and motion totals indexed.
Written minutes reviewed; questions and motion totals indexed.
Written minutes reviewed; questions and motion totals indexed.
Council received the long-term water-supply project update tied to $214 million in federal funding.
Council requested follow-up on abandoned and crashed vehicles.
A proposed on-the-land facility was defeated 2–4, with the named vote preserved.
Kimberly Smith and Romeyn Stevenson were sworn in, marking the first sitting of the newly elected council.
Fifteen substantive decisions are classified. Sheppard declared a conflict on hangar permit 23-308; its unanimous tally is five rather than six. The General Fund reallocation is authority for projects, not verified spending, and the CAO compensation motion states no public amount.
The committee opened at 6 p.m. and adjourned at 7:23 p.m. Motions PD23-56 through PD23-65 are indexed separately from council motions.
The signed minutes were approved October 10. The meeting opened at 6 p.m., went in camera at 7:03 p.m., returned at 7:53 p.m. and adjourned at 7:53 p.m.
Four entries RC 23-04 to RC 23-07 include one substantive recommendation. RC 23-06 recommended reviewing the Recreation Master Plan’s baseball-diamond section to ensure one field meets community needs. This is a review recommendation, not a construction award, field closure or completed redesign.
The registry contains 19 numbered entries, including proposed award 23-275 with no recorded vote or result. Thirteen voted substantive decisions are classified; the unvoted proposal, agenda, prior minutes and session transitions are excluded. September 12 labels By-laws 966 and 965 as General Plan and zoning respectively, the reverse of August 8; this source discrepancy remains unresolved.
No numbered formal motion or voted substantive decision is recorded in the approved hearing minutes. This zero concerns the formal motion inventory only; presentations, questions and representations remain separate.
The meeting opened at 6 p.m. and adjourned at 7:12 p.m. The amended agenda, eight-page signed minutes and registry motions 23-255 through 23-262 were compared. Seven members were present, including Deputy Mayor Sheppard as non-voting chair and Awa as an ordinary voting member; the registry records six votes on unanimous motions.
The meeting opened at 6 p.m. and adjourned at 6:35 p.m. The agenda, ten-page signed minutes and registry motions 23-241 through 23-254 were compared. Five members were present, including Mayor Awa as non-voting chair; the registry records four votes on unanimous motions.
No numbered formal motion or voted substantive decision is recorded in the approved hearing minutes. This zero concerns the formal motion inventory only; presentations, questions and representations remain separate.
Council opened at 6:06 p.m. and adjourned at 6:55 p.m. The two-page agenda, eight-page signed minutes and registry motions 23-224 through 23-240 were compared. Six members were present, including Mayor Awa as non-voting chair; the registry records five votes on unanimous motions.
The committee adjourned at 8:15 p.m. Its minutes and registry motions PD23-49 through PD23-55 were compared. Five substantive recommendations are separate from the agenda and adjournment motions. Recommendations are not council approvals or proof of completed development.
The meeting opened at 6:06 p.m. and adjourned at 6:38 p.m. The minutes and registry motions 23-210 through 23-223 were compared. The four voting councillors were present for the unanimous tallies; Mayor Awa chaired without a council vote. Agenda, prior-minute and adjournment motions are procedural.
The meeting opened at 6:01 p.m. and adjourned at 6:17 p.m. The minutes and registry motions 23-189 through 23-209 were compared. The four voting councillors were present for the registry's unanimous tallies; Mayor Awa chaired without a council vote. Agenda, prior-minute and adjournment motions are procedural.
The committee met from 6 to 8:18 p.m. Its approved minutes and registry contain PD23-38 through PD23-48. Nine recommendations are substantive; agenda and adjournment are procedural. All recommendations were recorded as unanimous, but the registry does not name each voter.
Council met from 6 to 7 p.m. The approved minutes and registry contain motions 23-172 through 23-188. The mayor chaired and seven councillors voted. Agenda, previous minutes, in-camera transitions and adjournment are procedural motions.
The committee met from 6 to 7:53 p.m. Its approved minutes and registry contain EPW 23-07 through EPW 23-14. Four recommendations are substantive; the agenda, closed-session transitions and adjournment are procedural. No interests were declared in the minutes. The unanimous registry does not name each voter.
Council met from 6 to 9:02 p.m. Motions 23-142 through 23-171 were reconciled with the signed minutes and registry. Stevenson chaired; the registry records eight votes on most unanimous motions. Agenda, prior-minute approval, extension of meeting time and adjournment are procedural.
The committee met from 6 to 7:47 p.m. Its registry lists PD 23-23 through PD 23-37: 13 substantive referrals or recommendations plus procedural agenda and adjournment motions. The unanimous labels do not name individual votes.
Council met from 6 to 7:19 p.m. Motions 23-129 through 23-141 reconcile with the registry. Agenda, prior minutes, closed-session transitions and adjournment were procedural. The deputy mayor chaired without an ordinary vote.
Council met from 6:01 to 7:42 p.m. Motions 23-111 through 23-128 reconcile with the registry. Agenda, prior minutes, closed-session transitions and adjournment were procedural. The deputy mayor chaired without an ordinary vote; item-specific conflicts changed the participating group.
The committee met from 6:02 to 6:30 p.m. Its five motions were PD 23-18 through PD 23-22. The agenda and adjournment were procedural; three recommendations were substantive. A unanimous committee recommendation was not yet council approval.
Motions 23-99 through 23-110 reconcile with the registry. Eight project, funding and research-application decisions were substantive; agenda, prior minutes and adjournment were procedural. The mayor chaired without an ordinary vote.
Motions 23-84 through 23-98 reconcile with the registry. Nine by-law, procurement, planning, research-application and proclamation motions were substantive. Agenda, prior-minute approvals, closed-session transitions and adjournment were procedural. Nattaq abstained on 23-85 and 23-86 because he had missed those meetings; both carried with six for and one abstention.
EPW 23-01 through EPW 23-06 reconcile with the registry. Two unanimous recommendations concerned water-project delivery and AV 305 remediation; agenda, closed-session transitions and adjournment were procedural. The recommendations did not themselves award or direct council work.
The committee met from 6 to 6:55 p.m. PD 23-13 through PD 23-17 reconcile with the registry. Three unanimous recommendations were substantive; agenda and adjournment were procedural. A committee recommendation is not final council approval.
Motions 23-70 through 23-83 reconcile with the registry. Appointment of the chair, agenda, prior minutes and adjournment were procedural; ten by-law, contract, project-direction and committee-report motions addressed substantive business. The minutes record no declared conflicts.
Motions 23-47 through 23-69 reconcile with the registry. Agenda, two prior-minute approvals and adjournment were procedural. Nineteen by-law, contract, project, permit, committee-follow-up and support decisions were substantive.
The registry contains RC 23-01 to RC 23-03: agenda, July 14, 2022 minute adoption and adjournment at 8 p.m. All are marked unanimous; no substantive numbered motion appears. The agenda’s community-giving review is not evidence of a policy recommendation adopted at this meeting.
PD 23-04 through PD 23-12 reconcile with the registry. Agenda and adjournment were procedural. Seven recommendations addressed leases, quarry administration, zoning and development permits; one recommendation was defeated. Committee recommendations must be distinguished from council approvals.
TAC 23-01 through TAC 23-06 reconcile with the registry. Agenda, previous minutes and adjournment were procedural; TAC 23-03 through TAC 23-05 were unanimous committee recommendations, not final council actions.
Motions 23-29 through 23-46 reconcile with the official registry. Agenda, three prior-minute approvals and adjournment were procedural. The 13 remaining by-law, funding, contract, support, policy and appointment decisions were substantive. All motions are recorded as unanimous with eight votes; this is not an individually named roll call.
FIN 23-01 through FIN 23-04 reconcile with the registry. They concern the agenda, two in-camera transitions and adjournment. No substantive decision motion is recorded at this committee meeting; the discussion is indexed separately from any later policy adoption.
The hearing addressed By-law 952, an amendment to Land Administration By-law 897, from 5:45 to 5:47 p.m. Staff reported no representations received. The mayor called for public input three times and the minutes record none.
Motions 23-20 through 23-28 reconcile with the registry. Agenda, two prior-minute approvals and adjournment were procedural. Five by-law, contract, appointment and survey decisions were substantive. All nine registry entries show seven votes in favour, marked unanimous, without individually named roll calls.
PD 23-01 through PD 23-03 reconcile with the registry. Agenda and adjournment were procedural. PD 23-02 unanimously recommended a Bell Mobility tower lot and access-road survey sketch; council separately approved the sketch January 24 as 23-27. The committee recommendation did not itself create the lot.
Motions 23-01 through 23-19 reconcile with the registry. Agenda and prior-minute approvals, an agenda amendment, two in-camera transitions and adjournment were procedural. Thirteen by-law, funding, contract and project decisions were substantive. Ordinary motions record eight unanimous votes until Quassa's departure, then seven. These are tallies, not individually named roll calls.
Motion 22-451 gave third and final reading to Debt Forgiveness Bylaw 945. The signed bylaw forgives its specified non-property-tax debts and prints a Schedule A total of $1,053,672.24. Accounting implementation and the separate compound-interest policy outcome remain unverified.
Motions 22-437 through 22-439 reconcile by number and subject with the registry. Agenda and adjournment were procedural. The only substantive motion, 22-438, conditionally permitted a temporary direct water-main connection for the developer of the JAM Hotel. It was marked unanimous with seven votes after Curley and Stevenson arrived.
SPED 22-07 through SPED 22-12 reconcile with the registry. Agenda and adjournment were procedural. Four committee recommendations on Black History Society calls to action, communications, economic-development projects and a circular-economy idea were substantive, but none was a final council decision at this meeting.
Motions 22-411 through 22-436 reconcile with the registry. Agenda, two prior-minute approvals, four in-camera transitions and adjournment were procedural. Eighteen appointments, by-law stages, project directions, land decisions, contracts and other decisions addressed substantive business.
PD 22-74 through PD 22-83 reconcile with the registry. Agenda, two in-camera transitions and adjournment were procedural. Six land and transportation recommendations were substantive and required separate council decisions.
Motions 22-390 through 22-410 reconcile with the registry. Agenda changes, two prior-minute approvals, in-camera transitions and adjournment were procedural. Thirteen by-law, appointment, project and council-administration decisions were substantive. Ordinary substantive motions record seven in favour, marked unanimous; the registry has no individually named roll calls for them.
Motions 22-361 through 22-389 match the registry. Agenda, four prior-minute approvals, two closed-session transitions and adjournment were procedural. Twenty-one by-law, appointment, project, budget, rate, tax, contract and other decisions were substantive.
FIN 22-15 through FIN 22-22 match the registry. Agenda and adjournment were procedural. The six other motions were unanimous committee recommendations, without numeric tallies or individually named votes.
The City’s October 18 release reports Bell’s resignation effective immediately, and Awa and Sheppard serving as acting mayor and deputy mayor. This membership notice is separate from this meeting’s procedural motions. Source: https://iqaluit.ca/node/11110
PD 22-68 through PD 22-73 match the registry. Agenda and adjournment were procedural. Four land, development and housing-plan recommendations were substantive; each required a separate council decision.
EPW 22-08 through EPW 22-10 match the registry. Agenda and adjournment were procedural. The only substantive motion, EPW 22-09, recommended proceeding toward Apex Bridge replacement Option 3, a two-lane structure with an external sidewalk. The registry says unanimous but gives no numeric tally or named votes.
Motions 22-346 through 22-356 match the registry. Agenda, earlier-minute approval and adjournment were procedural. Eight bylaw, contract, tax, appointment and research decisions were substantive.
The posted agenda proposed an introduction, work plan, process questions and two October workshop days. It does not record who attended or whether any discussion or decision occurred.
Motions 22-324 through 22-345 match the registry. Agenda, two earlier-minute approvals and adjournment were procedural. Eighteen bylaw, contract, personnel, travel, land, planning and research decisions were substantive. The registry calls them unanimous without individually named votes.
The City lists an agenda for elder fares, advance fare payment, independent livery companies, posted fares and licence restrictions. Agenda topics are proposed discussion, not recorded committee decisions.
PD 22-61 through PD 22-67 match the registry. Agenda and adjournment were procedural. PD 22-62 through PD 22-66 were five unanimous committee recommendations without numeric tallies or individually named positions; council decisions came separately on September 27.
Motions 22-307 through 22-323 match the registry. Agenda, four earlier-minute approvals and adjournment were procedural. Eleven bylaw, project, procurement, policy and research decisions were substantive. The registry calls them unanimous without individually named positions.
EPW 22-04 through EPW 22-07 match the registry. Agenda and adjournment were procedural. EPW 22-05 and EPW 22-06 were substantive unanimous recommendations without numeric tallies or named individual positions.
The complete published workshop minutes contain a presentation and discussion, with no numbered motion or formal vote recorded. No motion registry is linked on the City archive entry. The zero reflects this written record, not proof that nothing was discussed or that recommendations were implemented.
Motions 22-287 through 22-306 match the registry. Agenda, four prior-minute approvals, two closed-session transitions and adjournment were procedural. Twelve bylaw, funding, planning, contract, operational and research decisions were substantive.
Motions 22-284 through 22-286 match the registry. Agenda and adjournment were procedural. Motion 22-285 awarded Arctic Foundations of Canada an $814,500 plus GST thermosyphon supply contract for the solid waste transfer station. The registry records five unanimous votes without individually named positions.
PD 22-58 through PD 22-60 match the registry. Agenda and adjournment were procedural. PD 22-59 unanimously recommended an 18-unit stacked row dwelling permit and four parking, retaining-wall and height variances. The committee registry gives no numeric tally or named individual positions.
Motions 22-281 through 22-283 match the registry. Agenda and adjournment were procedural. Motion 22-282 declared a local state of emergency due to the Lake Geraldine water shortage, with five votes for, marked unanimous. The minutes do not individually name those votes; Bell chaired.
The complete written hearing record contains no numbered motion or formal vote, and the City archive links no motion registry. This hearing is separate from Council Meeting #19 immediately afterward.
Motions 22-270 through 22-280 match the registry. Agenda, prior-minute approval and adjournment were procedural. Eight substantive decisions were recorded. Unanimous motions have four votes for except 22-275, which has three following Sheppard’s conflict. Those unanimous votes are not individually named.
Motions 22-251 through 22-269 match the registry. Agenda, two prior-minute approvals and adjournment were procedural. Fifteen substantive decisions include final reading of water and sewer development charge bylaw 940, five committee appointments, contracts, a streetlighting deferral, planning approvals, land disposal readings and a research application.
PD 22-51 through PD 22-57 match the registry. Agenda and adjournment were procedural. Five substantive recommendations or deferrals carried unanimously, without numeric tallies or individually named votes. No individual support is inferred from the committee tally alone.
The City’s March 3, 2026 committee review explicitly reports no substantive motions at the July 14, 2022 Recreation meeting. This supports a zero substantive classification, but no complete procedural count or attendance roll. Its Meeting #02 label conflicts with the archive’s #03; the date is preserved and the numbering discrepancy remains visible.
Motions 22-230 through 22-250 match the registry. Agenda, three prior-minute approvals, two closed-session transitions and adjournment were procedural. Fourteen substantive decisions were recorded. All were unanimous without individual names. Five-for tallies before Bell’s departure and four-for tallies afterward reconcile with Sheppard chairing.
Motions 22-209 through 22-229 match the registry. Agenda, three previous-minute approvals and adjournment were procedural. Sixteen substantive decisions were recorded. Unanimous registry motions have three votes for without individually named positions; the landfill vote has a named split.
FIN 22-11 through FIN 22-14 match the registry. Agenda and adjournment were procedural. Two substantive recommendations carried unanimously without numeric tallies or individually named votes.
The complete published minutes contain a water-supply presentation and discussion, with no numbered motion or formal vote. No registry is linked on the archive entry. The presentation did not itself select or approve a water-source option.
PD 22-44 through PD 22-50 match the registry. Appointment of the meeting chair, agenda and adjournment were procedural. Four substantive recommendations were recorded. The registry gives no numeric tallies; the minutes name positions on the zoning recommendation.
Motions 22-195 through 22-208 match the registry. Agenda, two previous-minute approvals, two closed-session transitions and adjournment were procedural. Eight substantive decisions were recorded. The five-for tallies reconcile with six present and Bell chairing.
The archive reconciliation located this workshop agenda after the backward review had passed June. It outlines Community Safety Planning, process questions and proposed follow-up activity. It is linked to the February committee request and February 22 Council direction, but does not prove that a plan was completed.
Only SPED 22-05 and SPED 22-06 belong to this meeting, covering agenda and adjournment. The linked registry also contains April 5 meeting #01 motions SPED 22-01 through SPED 22-04; those are excluded from this meeting’s counts. No substantive formal motion was recorded June 9.
The complete two-page minutes record the hearing for ZBLA 22-002, Lot 10, Block 240, Provisional Plan 4621, Building 2025, Nunavut Brewing Company. Staff reported no representations or rulings received; Bell called for public representations three times and none were made in the written record.
Motions 22-159 through 22-194 match the registry. Agenda, four previous-minute approvals, two closed-session transitions and adjournment were procedural. Twenty-eight substantive decisions were recorded. Unanimous motions have six votes for without individual names; five split motions have positions named in the minutes.
PD 22-31 through PD 22-43 match the registry. Agenda and adjournment were procedural. Eleven substantive recommendations were recorded, including three split votes named in the minutes. Unanimous registry entries have no numeric tally or individually named positions.
The City archive links the agenda, registry and audio, but no written minutes. PSC 22-05 through PSC 22-07 cover agenda adoption, amendment and approval of February 1 minutes, and adjournment. No substantive numbered motion appears in this registry.
Motions 22-154 through 22-158 match the registry. Agenda, prior-minute approval and adjournment were procedural. Two substantive decisions were recorded with six unanimous votes, consistent with Bell chairing.
Only motions 22-152 and 22-153 are recorded, adopting the agenda and adjourning. No substantive formal motion was made. The presentation and questions were substantial discussion, but do not add approval votes or contract authority.
The complete seven-page workshop minutes contain presentations and visioning discussion, with no numbered motion or formal vote. The official entry links minutes but no registry or audio. The record was located through its individual City entry because the archive lists it out of date order.
Motions 22-128 through 22-151 match the registry. Agenda, three previous-minute approvals, two closed-session transitions and adjournment were procedural. Seventeen numbered motions concern substantive business. Unanimous entries have seven votes for, except conflict items 22-133 and 22-141 with six. Those votes are not individually named.
The official entry links an agenda, with no minutes, motion registry or audio located. Motion counts remain unknown, not zero. The agenda is not proof that the meeting proceeded or adopted its listed business.
Motions 22-122 through 22-127 match the registry. Agenda and adjournment are procedural; four substantive motions have six unanimous votes for. Individual support is inferred from the eligible attendance and tally, not named in the voting record.
Fourteen motions PD 22-17 through PD 22-30 match the registry; agenda and adjournment are procedural. Twelve motions concern substantive recommendations. Committee unanimity has no numeric tally and is not assigned automatically to individual members.
Motions 22-98 through 22-121 match the registry: 24 numbered motions and 17 substantive decisions. Agenda adoption, four previous-minute approvals, the added final-reading agenda item and adjournment are procedural. Unanimous substantive results record seven votes for, consistent with eight present and Bell chairing; these are inferred eligible support rather than individually named votes.
Four motions SPED 22-01 through 22-04 match the registry. Agenda adoption, agenda reordering and adjournment are procedural. SPED 22-03 is the one substantive recommendation. Unanimous results have no numeric tally or named voting positions, so attendance alone is not converted into individual support.
Six numbered motions 22-92 through 22-97 match the registry; four are substantive contract decisions. Agenda and adjournment are procedural. All six entries record six unanimous votes for, consistent with seven present and Bell chairing. Individual support is inferred rather than named.
The complete two-page minutes contain no numbered motion or vote. The hearing opened at 5:48 p.m. and closed at 5:51 p.m. after three calls for representations. No representations or rulings were reported and none were offered from the public. No registry is linked.
Twenty numbered motions 22-72 through 22-91 match the registry; sixteen concern substantive business. Agenda, two previous-minute approvals and adjournment are procedural. Every motion records seven votes for, unanimously carried. Eligible support is inferred from the tally and roster, not individually named.
The complete two-page minutes contain no numbered motion or vote. The hearing opened at 5:48 p.m. and closed at 5:49 p.m. after three calls for public representations; none were received. No motion registry is linked.
Eleven numbered motions 22-61 through 22-71 match the registry; seven concern substantive business. Agenda, two previous-minute approvals and adjournment are procedural. Every entry records six unanimous votes for. Apart from the two flagged related bylaw readings, that tally reconciles with seven existing members present and Bell chairing. Support is inferred, not individually named.
Twenty-four motions 22-37 to 22-60 match the registry. Agenda, four previous-minute approvals and adjournment are procedural; eighteen motions concern substantive business. Ordinary unanimous entries have six votes for. These eligible positions are inferred rather than individually named.
Three motions EPW 22-01 to EPW 22-03 match the registry. Agenda and adjournment are procedural. EPW 22-02 recommended seeking funding for a larger reuse centre, a construction and demolition material cell and composting for household waste and wastewater sludge.
Eight motions PD 22-09 to PD 22-16 match the registry. Agenda and adjournment are procedural; six concern substantive business.
Ten motions FIN22-01 to FIN22-10 match the registry. Agenda, two closed-session transitions and adjournment are procedural; six substantive recommendations were made publicly. Committee unanimity is not converted into named individual votes.
Eight motions 22-29 to 22-36 match the registry. Agenda and adjournment are procedural; six substantive decisions adopted recommendations from the Finance meeting held immediately beforehand. These are separate committee and Council stages, not duplicate Council decisions.
Eight motions 22-21 to 22-28 match the registry. Agenda, previous-minute approval and adjournment are procedural; five are substantive. Unanimous entries normally have five votes for; 22-27 has four after Sheppard’s conflict departure. The positions are inferred, not individually named.
Four motions PSC22-01 to PSC22-04 match the numbering in the registry. Three concern procedural business; PSC22-03 is the substantive request for Public Safety Canada facilitation and support to develop a Community Safety Plan. Council separately approved the request February 22 in 22-42.
Fourteen motions 22-07 to 22-20 match the registry. Agenda, two previous-minute approvals and adjournment are procedural. Ten numbered motions concern substantive business. Unanimous support is inferred from eligible attendance and tallies rather than individually named.
The registry lists RC 22-01 to RC 22-03. Agenda and previous-minute adoption are procedural. RC 22-03 recommends Council review and approve Red Marrow Media’s curling-rink rental from February to August 2023; its tally is two for and one against. The registry does not identify the individual positions.
Eight motions PD 22-01 to PD 22-08 match the registry. Agenda and adjournment are procedural; six recommendations concern substantive business. No individual support is inferred solely from unnumbered committee unanimity.
Six motions 22-01 to 22-06 correspond to the registry’s zero-padded 22-001 to 22-006. These are the same six entries, not twelve. Agenda, two previous-minute approvals and adjournment are procedural; two final bylaw readings are substantive.
Three motions 21-430 to 21-432 match the registry. Agenda and adjournment are procedural; 21-431 gave third and final reading to property-tax classification bylaw 928. Eligible unanimous support is inferred rather than individually named.
Twenty-two motions 21-408 to 21-429 match the registry. Agenda, three previous-minute approvals and adjournment are procedural; seventeen numbered motions concern substantive business. No conflict or departure is recorded.
Three motions 21-405 to 21-407 match the registry. Agenda and adjournment are procedural; 21-406 extends the local water-quality emergency. Eligible support is inferred rather than individually named.
Three motions 21-383 to 21-385 match the registry. Agenda and adjournment are procedural; 21-384 extends the local water-quality emergency. Eligible unanimous support is inferred, not individually named.
Nineteen motions 21-386 to 21-404 match the registry. Agenda, six previous-minute approvals, closed-session transitions and adjournment are procedural; nine motions concern substantive business.
Three motions 21-380 to 21-382 match the registry. Agenda and adjournment are procedural; 21-381 extends the local water-quality emergency. Eligible unanimous support is inferred, not individually named. Bell was an eligible voter while Awa chaired.
Three motions 21-377 to 21-379 match the registry. Agenda and adjournment are procedural; 21-378 extended the local water-quality emergency. Eligible unanimous support is reconstructed, not individually named.
Five numbered motions PD 21-65 to PD 21-69 match the registry. Agenda adoption, adding an agenda item and adjournment are procedural; PD 21-67 and PD 21-68 are substantive. An unnumbered draft survey-approval motion labelled PD 21-XX was withdrawn during discussion; it is not counted as adopted or defeated.
Three motions 21-374 to 21-376 match the registry. Agenda and adjournment are procedural; 21-375 is the substantive temporary bypass decision. Support is reconstructed from attendance and tally rather than individually named.
Three motions 21-358 to 21-360 match the registry. Agenda and adjournment are procedural; 21-359 extended the local emergency due to the water-quality issue. Support is reconstructed from attendance and tally, not an individually named roll call.
Thirteen motions 21-361 to 21-373 match the registry. Agenda, four previous-minute approvals and adjournment are procedural; seven numbered motions concern substantive business.
Three motions 21-355 to 21-357 match the registry. Agenda and adjournment are procedural; 21-356 approved Submission #1 for $1,533,000 under the Municipal Request for Assistance Program. It is a funding application, not confirmed receipt or an audited final emergency cost.
Three motions 21-352 to 21-354 match the registry. Agenda and adjournment are procedural; 21-353 extended the local water-quality emergency. Eligible unanimous support is reconstructed, not individually named.
Three motions 21-331 to 21-333 match the registry. Agenda and adjournment are procedural; 21-332 extended the local water-quality emergency. Eligible unanimous support is reconstructed, not individually named.
Eighteen numbered entries 21-334 to 21-351 reconcile with the registry, including 21-343, which had no seconder and is source-labelled Rescinded. Twelve substantive decisions were carried. Agenda, three previous-minute approvals and adjournment are procedural. The unseconded proposal is not counted as an adopted, defeated or reversed support decision.
Three motions 21-328 to 21-330 match the registry. Agenda and adjournment are procedural; 21-329 extended the emergency due to the ongoing water issues. The water-treatment contamination and potable-water distribution context establish a water-quality response, not a reservoir-shortage declaration.
Five numbered entries 21-306 to 21-310 match the registry. 21-309 declared a local emergency due to potential hydrocarbons in the municipal supply and called for territorial and federal funding for treatment-plant bypass, reclamation and interim measures. This is a water-quality emergency, not a reservoir-shortage declaration.
Seventeen numbered entries 21-311 to 21-327 match the registry. Eleven substantive items include deferred second reading 21-317, which has no recorded vote, and carried deferral 21-319. They are not counted as adopted bylaws or purchases.
Four numbered entries SPED21-08 to SPED21-11 match the registry. SPED21-09 recommended public consultation on Inuit-language signage; SPED21-10 recommended approval of the draft plastic-bag reduction bylaw. These are recommendations, not enactment.
Two numbered entries PSC21-01/02 are agenda and adjournment only. No substantive motion adopted the discussion suggestions. The committee met from 3:00 to 4:56 p.m.; approval was recorded February 1, 2022.
Sixteen numbered entries 21-290 to 21-305 match the registry; eight substantive items exclude agenda, four minute approvals, closed-session transitions and adjournment.
Seven numbered entries 21-283 to 21-289 match the registry, with five substantive proposals, including defeated 21-286. Four substantive decisions carried.
Five numbered entries PD 21-60 to PD 21-64 match the registry, including three substantive recommendations. PD 21-61 recommended first and second readings to land acquisition 919 and disposal 920 for the Nunavut Recovery Centre.
The hearing considered the YWCA boarding-house amendment and the Inuusirvik Wellness Hub amendment. No numbered motions or registry are posted. The meeting ran from 6:03 to 6:12 p.m.
Seventeen numbered entries 21-266 to 21-282 match the registry. Thirteen substantive items exclude agenda, two minute approvals and adjournment. 21-269/270 gave second readings to zoning bylaws 917/918 with the two conflicted members outside.
Seven numbered entries FIN21-15 to FIN21-21 match the registry. Five substantive recommendations were later considered by Council September 14 as 21-275 to 21-279.
Eighteen numbered entries 21-248 to 21-265 match the registry. Eleven substantive items include referrals, leave, readings and spending authority. Agenda, three minute approvals, session transitions and adjournment are procedural.
Five numbered entries PD 21-55 to PD 21-59 match the registry. Three substantive proposals include the defeated explosive-storage recommendation. Committee proposals are not Council approvals.
The summary records discussion from 6:30 to 7:46 p.m. No numbered motions or registry are posted. Four staff action items have no recorded deadlines. The scan partly overlaps program notes; unreadable details remain unasserted.
The hearing considered bylaw 917, ZBLA 21-002, for Building 3037 in Apex. The proposal was to convert a former bed and breakfast into a YWCA boarding house with five rooming units and an additional live-in manager unit.
Eleven numbered entries 21-237 to 21-247 match the registry, with six substantive items. Motion 21-237 names Stevenson, Akumalik, Flaherty and Awa for, and Bell opposed, yet both minutes and registry label it Defeated. The recorded result is preserved; the applicable rule or correction remains unresolved. Agenda as presented then carried under 21-238.
Six numbered entries FIN21-09 to FIN21-14 match the registry. Two substantive recommendations concerned the 2020 audited financial statements and March 18, 2021 management letter. Agenda, closed-session transitions and adjournment are procedural.
Twenty numbered entries 21-217 to 21-236 match the registry, with thirteen substantive decisions. Agenda, three minute approvals, closed-session transitions and adjournment are procedural.
Six numbered entries PD 21-49 to PD 21-54 match the registry, with four substantive recommendations. PD 21-50/51 carried 5–1: Brewster, Flaherty, Nattaq, Fawcett and Sheppard named for; Bell opposed. These committee positions are separate from July 27 Council’s later unanimous approvals.
Eleven numbered entries 21-206 to 21-216 match the registry, with four substantive decisions. 21-207 deferred June 22 minute approval for named-attribution corrections. The registry prints six for alongside Deferred, but the narrative says approval was postponed; no adopted minute approval is inferred.
Two numbered entries SPED 21-06/07 match the registry: agenda and adjournment. Extensive strategic updates did not adopt a new numbered substantive recommendation. The meeting ran 6:00 to 7:02 p.m.
Five numbered entries 21-201 to 21-205 match the updated registry. 21-204 ratified the tentative PSAC collective agreement. Agenda, session transitions and adjournment are procedural; the motion itself does not provide a wage schedule.
Seventeen numbered entries 21-184 to 21-200 match the registry, with eleven substantive decisions. Agenda, two minute approvals, session transitions and adjournment are procedural. Final readings of 915/916 were removed, not passed. These minutes were deferred July 13 for attribution edits and approved July 27; the posted approved version is used.
Ten numbered entries PD 21-39 to PD 21-48 match the registry, with eight substantive recommendations. Council considered them June 22 as 21-189 to 21-196.
Eleven numbered entries 21-173 to 21-183 match the registry, with seven substantive decisions. Agenda, two minute approvals and adjournment are procedural.
Three numbered entries 21-153 to 21-155 match the registry. 21-154 declared the COVID local emergency effective midnight May 28 and designated the emergency coordinator. The source says declared, rather than silently rewriting it as an extension.
Seventeen numbered entries 21-156 to 21-172 match the registry. Twelve substantive decisions exclude agenda, three minute approvals and adjournment. The agenda’s meeting number was corrected from 11 to 12. Motion 21-169 appears earlier in narrative order; its printed identifier is preserved.
Three numbered entries 21-150 to 21-152 match the registry. 21-151 extended the COVID-19 local emergency effective midnight May 19, retaining the existing terms and conditions.
Eight numbered entries PD 21-31 to PD 21-38 match the registry. Six substantive recommendations or referrals are distinct from Council approval on May 27.
Ten numbered entries 21-140 to 21-149 match the registry, with six substantive items. Early vote attribution is held where the narrative arrival marker and tally boundary do not establish exact timing.
Four numbered entries 21-136 to 21-139 match the registry. 21-137 declared a COVID-19 local emergency effective midnight May 4 and designated the municipal emergency coordinator. This is separate from October’s water-quality emergency and 2022’s reservoir-shortage emergency.
Twenty-six numbered entries 21-110 to 21-135 match the registry, with twenty substantive items. Agenda, four minute approvals and adjournment are procedural. Swearing-in refers to municipal enforcement employees on April 7, not councillor appointments.
Only an agenda is linked for April 21 at 6:00 p.m. No approved minutes, registry or audio is linked in this entry, so attendance and motion outcomes remain unknown.
Five registry entries PD21-26 to PD21-30 include three substantive recommendations. The agenda approval is unnumbered in the minutes but numbered PD21-26 in the registry.
The archive and printed date identify April 19, 2021, although the minutes call it Tuesday; April 19 was Monday. The hearing ran 6:10 to 6:19 p.m. by teleconference.
Four entries EPW21-01 to EPW21-04 include two substantive recommendations. Fawcett departed after the long-term supply update and before EPW21-03.
Twenty-one entries 21-89 to 21-109 include fifteen substantive decisions. Akumalik absent; seven ordinary votes reconcile. No mayor or councillor resignation, appointment or oath is recorded.
The archive dates this entry April 8 and labels the linked PDF minutes, but the document is an undated one-page Recreation Committee Update. It provides no meeting roll, numbered motions or dated minute approval. It is indexed as context, not a completed minute review.
Five entries SPED21-01 to SPED21-05 include three substantive recommendations. Fawcett chaired; Nattaq absent and Flaherty attended remotely.
Twenty-one entries 21-68 to 21-88 include sixteen substantive items. First meeting in the new Council Chambers, with Qulliq lighting at 6:00 and formal opening at 6:22 p.m. Nattaq absent.
Thirteen numbered registry entries PD21-13 to PD21-25 include ten substantive items. The registry PDF also contains February 16 entries, which are excluded here. A withdrawn PD21-XX proposal and an unnumbered SK 20-014 referral add no numbered votes.
Twenty numbered entries 21-48 to 21-67 contain fifteen substantive items. This Council meeting followed the separate housekeeping hearing at 6:03 p.m.
Hearing on housekeeping General Plan amendment 898 and zoning amendment 899 opened at 6:00 p.m. at the Elders’ Qammaq and closed at 6:03. No representations were received after three calls.
Eighteen numbered entries 21-30 to 21-47 include ten substantive decisions. Closed-session transitions, agenda, minute approvals and adjournment are procedural. No Council seat appointment or oath is recorded.
The registry lists CA21-01 to CA21-04; only CA21-03 is substantive. It recommended presenting Council with the Apex Cemetery public-consultation process and proposed improvements.
Twelve entries PD21-01 to PD21-12 include nine substantive recommendations or deferrals. PD21-04 is a procedural late delegation amendment and is excluded from substantive totals.
Four-page meeting notes list Brewster, Awa and Akumalik with community participants. No numbered motion inventory or substantive voted decision is recorded. An unnumbered adjournment is procedural.
Thirteen numbered entries 21-17 to 21-29 include nine substantive decisions. 21-19 approved the February 2 Finance minutes as amended and explicitly recorded Akumalik against FIN21-06; the posted Finance sources still show unanimous.
Four entries TRC21-01 to TRC21-04 contain one substantive recommendation. This was described as the first meeting of the combined taxi committees.
Eight numbered registry entries FIN21-01 to FIN21-08 include six substantive recommendations or a deferral. The minutes print FIN20-08 for adjournment; the 2021 registry supplies FIN21-08.
Sixteen numbered entries 21-01 to 21-16 include ten substantive items. Agenda, two minute approvals, closed-session transitions and adjournment are procedural. No Council appointment or oath is recorded.
Four numbered entries 20-404 to 20-407 are agenda, closed-session transitions and adjournment. No public numbered substantive decision is recorded.
Twelve entries 20-392 to 20-403 include seven substantive items. Agenda, one minute approval, closed-session transitions and adjournment are procedural. Final reading of mill-rate amendment 906 was removed from the agenda, not defeated; it occurs January 26, 2021.
Five entries DAB20-01 to DAB20-05 are agenda, prior minutes, closed-session transitions and adjournment. No numbered merits decision is printed. Williamson Bathory abstained on prior minutes because of a prior-hearing conflict; it was procedural.
Twenty-one entries 20-371 to 20-391 include sixteen substantive items. Agenda, three minute approvals and adjournment are procedural.
Nine entries FIN20-14 to FIN20-22 include seven substantive recommendations. Printed pages 2, 4 and 6 are missing from the posted minutes. Missing discussion and individual positions are not reconstructed from the registry.
Four entries SPED20-08 to SPED20-11 include two substantive recommendations. Agenda and adjournment are procedural.
Twenty-five entries 20-346 to 20-370 include eighteen substantive items. Agenda, three minute approvals, closed-session transitions and adjournment are procedural. Fawcett participated, but the minutes do not explicitly document an oath.
Nine numbered entries PD20-60 to PD20-68 include five substantive recommendations. The minutes welcome newly appointed Fawcett but do not explicitly record his oath. No registry is linked.
The official November 2 release says Lucassie resigned October 14 and Fawcett was appointed October 27. It schedules a November 3, 1:30 p.m. swearing-in ceremony at Building 901.
The 6:00 to 6:03 p.m. hearing considered amendments 901, 902 and 903. It records no numbered motion or substantive vote.
Eighteen entries 20-328 to 20-345 include twelve substantive items. Agenda, two minute approvals, closed-session transitions and adjournment are procedural.
Three numbered entries CA20-03 to CA20-05 are agenda, prior minutes and adjournment. There is no numbered substantive recommendation.
Five entries PD20-55 to PD20-59 include three substantive recommendations. Brewster is recorded present after agenda adoption; Nattaq is recorded present during the first permit discussion. Their earlier motion participation is not inferred from the opening roster.
Thirty-one entries 20-297 to 20-327 include twenty-three substantive items. Agenda, four minute approvals, closed-session transitions and adjournment are procedural. The registry retains seven votes on closed-session transitions despite Flaherty’s recorded departure; those individual positions are held.
Nine entries FIN20-05 to FIN20-13 include seven substantive recommendations. The combined registry also contains May 5 entries, which are excluded. The agenda number was corrected from #03 to #02; the opening minutes caption says September 23, while running headers, registry and later approval say September 29.
The hearing considered Land Administration By-law 897 and closed at 6:16 p.m. No numbered motion or substantive vote is recorded.
Twenty-one entries 20-276 to 20-296 include fourteen substantive items. Agenda, five minute approvals and adjournment are procedural. The roster and seven-vote tallies do not reconcile; Flaherty was absent at the preceding hearing, but an arrival is not inferred.
Five numbered entries 20-271 to 20-275 include one substantive award. Agenda, closed-session transitions and adjournment are procedural. The posted minutes omit printed pages 2, 4 and 5; unseen discussion is not reconstructed.
Fourteen numbered entries PD20-41 to PD20-54 include twelve substantive recommendations or decisions, including a defeated proposal. Committee recommendations are distinct from later Council approvals.
Thirteen entries 20-258 to 20-270 include eight substantive items. Agenda, one minute approval, closed transitions and adjournment are procedural. A proposed rescinding of the Humane Society direction was discussed without a new numbered adopted motion.
Three entries SPED20-05 to SPED20-07 include one substantive recommendation. Printed pages 2, 4 and 6 are missing; August 13’s entries in the combined registry are excluded from this meeting’s count.
Two numbered entries EPW20-01/02 are agenda and adjournment. Presentations and cost estimates are not new contract awards or approved construction.
Thirteen entries 20-245 to 20-257 include six substantive items. Agenda, three minute approvals, closed-session transitions and adjournment are procedural. Two official archive listings are reconciled as one meeting, not duplicate attendance or motions.
Four entries 20-241 to 20-244 include two substantive directions. Agenda and adjournment are procedural. The later Akumalik presence notation explains the changed tally without assigning him an opening vote.
Four entries PD20-37 to PD20-40 include two substantive recommendations. Agenda and adjournment are procedural.
Four entries SPED20-01 to SPED20-04 include two substantive recommendations. The September 3 combined registry also preserves this meeting’s entries, counted once here.
Nine entries 20-232 to 20-240 include four substantive items. Printed pages 2 and 4 are missing. Registry wording supplies the full inventory; unseen discussion and departures are not reconstructed.
Eighteen entries 20-214 to 20-231 include eleven substantive items. Agenda, three minute approvals, closed transitions and adjournment are procedural. The water-ban delegation was removed, so no lifting decision is inferred.
Seven entries PD20-30 to PD20-36 include five substantive recommendations or defeated business items. Agenda and adjournment are procedural.
Four entries 20-210 to 20-213 are agenda, closed-session transitions and adjournment. No public numbered substantive decision is recorded.
Fifteen entries 20-195 to 20-209 include eleven substantive items. Agenda, two minute approvals and adjournment are procedural. Sheppard’s conflicts reduce 20-199/201 from seven to six votes.
Five entries 20-190 to 20-194 include three substantive decisions. Agenda and adjournment are procedural.
Sixteen entries 20-174 to 20-189 include eleven substantive items. Agenda, three minute approvals and adjournment are procedural. 20-178 gave second reading to 892.
Six numbered entries PD20-24 to PD20-29 include three substantive recommendations or a deferral. PD20-27 prints an initial ski-club proposal without a vote result; PD20-28 postpones it. The original proposal is not counted as an adopted permit or another substantive outcome.
The rescheduled hearing considered General Plan amendment 892. Staff reported no rulings or representations; three public calls produced none. No numbered motion or substantive vote is recorded.
Ten entries 20-164 to 20-173 include seven substantive items. Agenda, one minute approval and adjournment are procedural. Six later non-chair votes follow Awa and Lucassie’s departures; Sheppard’s connection loss reduces the last tallies to five.
Two numbered entries CA20-01/02 cover agenda and a Terms of Reference recommendation. The meeting adjourned without a numbered motion at 1:42 p.m. after Nowdlak and Paterson left and quorum was lost.
Nineteen numbered entries 20-145 to 20-163 include eleven substantive decisions or deferrals. Agenda, five minute approvals and adjournment are procedural. 20-152 proposes second reading but has no result; 20-153 postpones it. The proposal is numbered but is not counted as an adopted second reading or another substantive outcome.
The archive explicitly labels this hearing postponed to June 9. May 26 Council removed the hearing from its agenda. It is not another completed hearing or an absence event.
Six entries 20-139 to 20-144 include four substantive decisions. 20-140 awarded Hay River Heavy Truck Sales one water truck and one sewer truck, $487,960 plus GST, FOB Port of Valleyfield. 20-143 awarded Toromont Arctic one loader and one grader, $757,235 plus GST. These are awards, not verified delivery or final expenditure.
The May 19 agenda lists a Qikiqtaaluk Business Development Corporation and Nunavut Nukkiksautilt presentation, a JAM Investments office application for Building 1060, and a Northview mixed-use application for Building 1042.
The hearing considered amendments 888, 889 and 890. Staff reported no rulings or representations; three calls for public representations produced none. No numbered motion or substantive vote is recorded.
Nineteen entries 20-120 to 20-138 include eight substantive outcomes. Newly located eleven-page approved minutes resolve the earlier registry-only attendance gap. Motion counts are unchanged; this is not another meeting.
Four entries FIN20-01 to FIN20-04 include two substantive recommendations: accepting the 2019 audited financial statements and approving the amended 2020 Capital Spending Plan. Council separately acted May 12 under 20-136/137. The property-tax inequity delegation was removed.
Three entries 20-117 to 20-119 include one substantive direction. 20-118 supported the GN’s three critical construction projects and requested COVID risk-mitigation plans: deep-sea port and small-craft harbour, correctional healing centre, and the listed multiplex housing program.
Eighteen entries 20-99 to 20-116 include fifteen substantive actions and three procedural items. Three archive listings are one meeting. First readings of 892, 889 and 890 appear twice in different sections, under 20-101/112, 20-105/110 and 20-106/111. They count as numbered business entries, not six distinct amendments or verified legal-stage repetitions.
Ten entries PD20-10 to PD20-19 include eight substantive recommendations. The complete five-page minutes were found within the May 12 package, upgrading the earlier agenda-only review without adding another meeting.
Three entries 20-96 to 20-98 are agenda, March 10 minute approval and adjournment. The curfew delegation was removed; no new curfew decision is inferred.
Five entries 20-91 to 20-95 include three substantive decisions. 20-92 gave final reading to Property Tax Extension By-law 891 after April 3’s first and second readings.
Four numbered entries 20-87 to 20-90 include first and second readings of Property Tax Extension By-law 891, both unanimous. Agenda and adjournment are procedural. Final reading followed April 6; these readings do not establish the extension deadline from the by-law text.
Three entries 20-84 to 20-86 include one substantive direction. 20-85 approved a public announcement urging non-essential visitors to delay travel and residents to consider postponing travel outside Nunavut. This was advice, not a municipal border closure or declaration of emergency.
Eighteen entries 20-66 to 20-83 include ten substantive items. Agenda, three minute approvals, consent to a verbal report, closed-session transitions and adjournment are procedural. Heavy-fuel-oil briefing was removed.
Fourteen entries 20-52 to 20-65 include twelve substantive items. Complete eleven-page minutes are embedded in the April 28 Council package. 20-52 agenda names six for and Lucassie opposed, yet prints Defeated. The contradiction is visually confirmed and remains unresolved; it is not silently relabelled Carried.
Six entries 20-46 to 20-51 include two substantive decisions. 20-47 accepted wellness reallocations including $11,500 for Joamie skiing and snow sailing and $5,000 for Pairivik’s country-food feast after funds were no longer needed by the Food Centre. Allocation is not verified payment.
Twenty-one entries 20-25 to 20-45 include fifteen substantive items. Agenda, three minute approvals, adding a delegation and adjournment are procedural. First and second readings of 885 appear twice, 20-32/33 and 20-35/36; preserve numbered entries without treating them as four different land disposals.
Nine entries PD20-01 to PD20-09 include five substantive recommendations. The complete five-page minute copy is embedded in the May 12 Council agenda package, not a separate committee listing. Its approval line is blank; Council 20-121 later records minute approval.
Ten entries 20-15 to 20-24 include two substantive readings of land-disposal By-law 884 for Lot 118, Plan 674. Agenda, six minute approvals and adjournment are procedural. The printed main title says Council #02 but running headers and archive say #03; count one meeting.
Five entries 20-10 to 20-14 include one substantive direction. 20-13 directed lease negotiations for additional office space, seven for and Akumalik opposed. It does not establish a signed lease, rent paid or final site; February 18 separately directed a ten-year Building 1085 agreement.
Nine entries 20-01 to 20-09 include seven substantive decisions or recommendations. 20-02/03 gave first and second readings to mechanically produced mayor-signature By-law 883; final reading followed March 10.
Seventeen entries 19-376 to 19-392 include thirteen substantive decisions or directions. The printed label is Special #02. January 28, 2020 approved these minutes; the meeting is retained once despite numbering differences elsewhere.
January 28, 2020 motion 20-19 adopted Finance #04 minutes dated December 12, 2019. Flaherty abstained because she had not attended. No full committee attendance list or individual positions are reconstructed from that later approval.
January 28, 2020 motion 20-18 adopted Engineering and Public Works #05 minutes dated December 11, 2019. Flaherty abstained because she had not attended. This establishes her stated absence, but not the complete committee roster.
Twenty-eight entries 19-348 to 19-375 include sixteen substantive items. Agenda, five minute adoptions, a proposed meeting cancellation, four closed-session transitions and adjournment are procedural. Thirteen printed minute pages and a blank scan page were reviewed.
Three entries 19-345 to 19-347 include one substantive approval. 19-346 approved SK 19-014 for three development parcels and a road parcel on Lot 1, Block 205, Plan 2997. The meeting ran noon to 12:05 p.m.; all motions are marked unanimously carried without named voter lists.
November 29 minutes describe this committee meeting as the source of the SK 19-014 subdivision recommendation. December 10 motion 19-353 adopted its minutes, identifying Planning and Development #08 dated November 28.
Eight numbered entries include one substantive item. The agenda motion is printed 19-377, followed by 19-338 to 19-344. December 13 separately uses 19-377 for garbage rates. Preserve the printed discrepancy without silently changing the first number to 19-337 or treating these as one decision.
Original ten-page minutes and three-page registry record 29 entries, 19-308 through 19-336, including 24 substantive decisions, nominations and appointments, 19-312 through 19-335. Procedure is separately excluded. November 26 motion 19-339 subsequently approved these minutes.