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How do I contact the Mayor's Office? |
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Go directly to Mayor Rob Ford's page.
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Who is my City Councillor and how do I contact them? |
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Toronto is divided into 44 wards, each with an elected City Councillor. They may have two offices; a constituency office, and one in City Hall.
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Which ward do I live in? |
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Simply type in your address here. You can go on to view the ward profile from there as well.
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Ward statistic information? |
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Check out statistics on your ward's population, families, languages, education, income.
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Where can I find schedules, agendas, and minutes of City Council and Committee meetings? |
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Council and Committee (past and future) schedules of meetings, agendas, and minutes are made available from the City Clerk's Office. Hard copies are available from the City Clerk's Office in City Hall by e-mailing clerk@toronto.ca.
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How do Council and Committees operate? |
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Council: Mayor Rob Ford and 44 city councillors representing the city's 44 wards, are the Council of the City of Toronto. Council is the main governing and legislative body for the City. Councillors also sit on committees and on community councils in the area where they were elected from.
Committees: Community councils, established under the City of Toronto Act, 1997, are committees of City Council that consider the City's business of a local nature at the community level. They provide a forum for local input into Council's decision-making process. Their responsibilities generally include making recommendations to City Council on local planning and development matters, as well as neighbourhood matters including traffic plans, parking regulations and exemptions to certain City bylaws (i.e., sign, fence, ravine and tree-by-laws).
Standing committees provide a forum for public input and make recommendations to council on issues within their areas of responsibility.
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