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33 | O akville B eaver | T hursday,M ay 23,2019 insidehalton.com BY TAKE NOTICE that on the 14th day of May, 2019, the Halton Catholic District School Board (the "Board") passed Education Development Charges Amending By-law, 2019 (the "Amending By-law"), which amends the Education Development Charges By-law, (2018) of the Board. AND TAKE NOTICE that any person or organization may appeal the Amending By-law to the Local Planning Appeal Tribunal (formerly the Ontario Municipal Board) under section 257.74 of the Education Act by filing with the Secretary of the Board on or before the 24th day of June, 2019, a notice of appeal setting out the objection to the Amending By-law and the reasons supporting the objection. The appeal may not raise an issue that could have been raised in an appeal under section 257.65 of the Education Act of Education Development Charges By-law, (2018). The Amending By-law comes into force on May 19, 2019. The Amending By-law increases the education development charge on residential development to the following amounts per dwelling unit for the periods shown below: (i) May 19, 2019 to July 3, 2019: $2,569.00 per dwelling unit (ii) July 4, 2019 to July 3, 2020: $2,869.00 per dwelling unit (iii) July 4, 2020 to July 3, 2021: $3,169.00 per dwelling unit (iv) July 4, 2021 to July 3, 2022: $3,469.00 per dwelling unit (v) July 4, 2022 to July 3, 2023: $3,648.00 per dwelling unit The Amending By-law increases the education development charge on non-residential development to the following amounts per square foot of gross floor area for the periods set out below: (i) May 19, 2019 to July 3, 2019: $0.61 per square foot of gross floor area (ii) July 4, 2019 to July 3, 2020: $0.64 per square foot of gross floor area (iii) July 4, 2020 to July 3, 2021: $0.67 per square foot of gross floor area (iv) July 4, 2021 to July 3, 2022: $0.70 per square foot of gross floor area (v) July 4, 2022 to July 3, 2023: $0.74 per square foot of gross floor area The Amending By-law increases the term of Education Development Charges By-law, (2018) to five years. A complete copy of the amending by-law is available for examination on the Board's website at www.hcdsb. org and at the offices of the Board located at 802 Drury Lane, Burlington, Ontario, L7R 2Y2. For further information, please contact Frederick Thibeault, Senior Manager, Planning Services, at (905)- 632-6314, Ext. 107 or thibeaultf@hcdsb.org. Dated at the City of Burlington this 15th day of May, 2019. Peter DeRosa Chair of the Board Aaron Lofts Treasurer of the Board NOTICE OF PASSING OF AN AMENDING EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT CHARGES BY-LAW, 2018 Please visit www.hcdsb.org for more information. Pat Daly Director of Education nior Canadians English, and took these students on field trips to town hall so they could see a council meeting take place. Sarah said Lansdown also fought to get free transit service for seniors on Mon-free transit service for seniors on Mon-f days, when he realized that many of his students could not afford the bus. "He loved the stories that his students would share with him," she said. "I know that dad learnt as much as he taught and maybe more." Lansdown's interest in his community didn't lessen with the passing years. Ward 1 Town and Regional Coun. Sean O'Meara met Lansdown while O'Meara was door- knocking prior to his first election in 2014. "We had a great conversation and he brought up a lot of the issues he had been monitoring," said O'Meara. "We contin- ued to talk over the past five years on all things Bronte." O'Meara said that Lansdown was par- ticularly concerned about the Enbridge Inc., Line 9 pipeline. In 2013, the company wanted to reverse the pipeline flow, significantly increase its capacity and ship heavy crude through the pipeline. "He was very concerned about leaks in- to the creek and potential problems that could always arise out of that," said O'Meara. "He had his finger on the pulse for that. Every time a document came out from the federal government on Line 9, he wouldfederal government on Line 9, he wouldf forward it to me. He continued advocatingforward it to me. He continued advocatingf to protect that creek right up until his last days." As a result of Lansdown's volunteer work, Sarah said, he was honoured to re- ceive the Oakville Community Spirit Award and the Provincial Senior of the Year Award, both in 2013. When not engaged with the communi- ty, Lansdown enjoyed boating and back- yard barbecues with family and friends. A memorial service was held for Lans- down at the Church of the Epiphany on April 23. "He was just that calm thoughtful voice at the table that everyone appreciates and needs," said O'Meara. "When he opened his mouth to speak, it was important people listened. He wasn't just filling air, he was bringing ideas and thought to an idea. That's hard to find these days." Lansdown is survived by his wife of 55 years, Elizabeth, his two children and his three grandchildren. NEWS Continued from page 31 MEMORIAL SERVICE HELD