• $5M over 5 years to launch Rogers Cybersecure Catalyst, a national cybersecurity centre for skills training and commercialization on the Innovation Corridor • Building and branding of “Innovation District” in downtown Brampton, adjacent to the GO Train station connecting Brampton to Toronto and Waterloo • Through collaborative efforts we are responding to major trends here in the province, in Canada and globally. • Recognizing that affordability and quality of life are important to our residents, we challenged ourselves to deliver improved, high-quality programs and services with minimal adjustments to property taxes. • As the ninth largest city in Canada, Brampton has to stay on course in building a resilient economy, creating opportunities for growth now and into the future. BASED ON THESE APPROACHES: Brampton’s baseline proposal to Budget Committee is a 1.2% net budget increase for 2020 compared to 2019. If approved, it would result in a Brampton property tax increase of 0.5% (average of $27) to fund the City’s 2020 Budget. How will this be reflected in the property tax bill? Taxpayers will see a combined total amount for City of Brampton + Region of Peel and School Board. This total amount is a tax increase of 1.8% or an average of $91 per household. During Budget deliberations, the Committee will review scenarios for additional efficiencies and investments. HOW WE WILL DELIVER OPPORTUNITIES: Creating and preserving knowledge-based jobs by enabling investments in postsecondary education, research, innovation and commercialization activities is at the heart of Brampton's economic vision. 2020 BUDGET HIGHLIGHTS OUR APPROACH FOR 2020
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2020 BUDGET HIGHLIGHTS OUR APPROACH FOR 2020 · Continuously improving the day-to-day operations, streamlining service delivery, ... Connected City – Smart Kiosks, Brampton Mobile
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• $5M over 5 years to launch Rogers Cybersecure Catalyst, a national cybersecurity centre for skills training and commercialization on the Innovation Corridor
• Building and branding of “Innovation District” in downtown Brampton, adjacent to the GO Train station connecting Brampton to Toronto and Waterloo
• Through collaborative e�orts we are responding to major trends here in the province, in Canada and globally.
• Recognizing that a�ordability and quality of life are important to our residents, we challenged ourselves to deliver improved, high-quality programs and services with minimal adjustments to property taxes.
• As the ninth largest city in Canada, Brampton has to stay on course in building a resilient economy, creating opportunities for growth now and into the future.
BASED ON THESE APPROACHES:Brampton’s baseline proposal to Budget Committee is a 1.2% net budget increase for 2020 compared to 2019. If approved, it would result in a Brampton property tax increase of 0.5% (average of $27) to fund the City’s 2020 Budget.
How will this be reflected in the property tax bill? Taxpayers will see a combined total amount for City of Brampton + Region of Peel and School Board. This total amount is a tax increase of 1.8% or an average of $91 per household.
During Budget deliberations, the Committee will review scenarios for additional e�ciencies and investments.
HOW WE WILL DELIVEROPPORTUNITIES: Creating and preserving knowledge-based jobs by enabling investments in postsecondary education, research, innovation and commercialization activities is at the heart of Brampton's economic vision.
2020 BUDGET HIGHLIGHTS OUR APPROACH FOR 2020
• $5M over five years for Ryerson Innovation Zone in Downtown Brampton
• Continued advocacy e�orts with businesses and community partners to improve access to post-secondary education
• $7.3M over three years to support Algoma University growth and expanded programming
• $300,000 annually to advance the Foreign Direct Investment Strategy to drive new foreign investments and jobs in the city and to promote economic growth
• $100K towards a 10-year Tourism Strategy to develop the sector and enhance the image and competitiveness of Brampton as a destination
• $136M over three years for the purchase of 120 new buses: 88 for growth and 32 replacement
• $5M towards smart buses
• 8 electric buses to hit the streets. Largest pilot charging project of its kind in the world
• $9M over three years for LED retrofit of streetlights for more e�cient energy consumption
• $1.6M over three years for energy programs across City facilities
• $8M over three years for towards Queen Street Rapid Transit Preliminary Design
• $2.9M over three years for Hurontario Main-Street LRT to pave the way for better regional connectivity
• Kick o� the One Million Tree Program to grow our urban forest, mitigate and adapt to climate change
GREEN: Building on Brampton’s commitment to sustainability by improving transit and active transportation opportunities, focusing on energy e�ciency, and revitalizing natural spaces and the urban tree canopy.
HEALTHY & SAFE: Focusing on community safety, improving mental health support, and encouraging active and healthy lifestyles.
• $2M for two new Youth Centres at Century Gardens and South Fletcher’s Recreation Centres
• Begin Chris Gibson Recreation Centre upgrade project with more to come in 2021 for other recreation centres, including Embleton, Howden and Balmoral
• $7M over two years for Gore Meadows Fieldhouse & Ancillary Buildings. This project is to align with the field developments (soccer, cricket and tennis) proposed at Gore Meadows.
WELL-RUN CITY: Continuously improving the day-to-day operations, streamlining service delivery, e�ectively managing municipal assets, and leveraging partnerships for collaboration and advocacy.
• $41M Updates to roads and active transportation to move people more e�ciently
• $9.8M over three years for upgrades to firefighting equipment and trucks for a more reliable fire response
• $10M for Brampton Transit bus refurbishments
• $10M to replace PRESTO fare collection equipment on Brampton Transit buses
• $9.8M over three years to improve sportsfields, trails and playgrounds
• $1M for technology upgrades for better customer experience and more e�ective digital experience: Connected City – Smart Kiosks, Brampton Mobile App Development Platform, new website platform
MOSAIC: Celebrating Brampton’s diversity by more e�ectively engaging and communicating with diverse groups, supporting cultural events, and developing a holistic framework to embed diversity across the city.
• Nearly $1M as part of Advance Brampton Fund to support Brampton-based non-profit projects
• Join community in hosting 49+ cultural events and celebrations, to engage more than 120,000 attendees
• Continue to support 36+ flag raising events to raise awareness of healthy, safety, green, community initiatives and cultural expression and recognition
• Reaching diverse audiences through translations in 11 languages
• $1.5M Artificial Turf Field and Track at Central Peel Secondary School, under an equal partnership between the City and the School Board
• $8.1M over three years for fire stations
• $650,000 over three years for photo radar in community safety zones