Motions émanant des députés

Une motion est une proposition faite par un(e) député(e) qui nécessite une décision de la Chambre. La Chambre peut discuter de la motion avant de prendre une décision. La Chambre peut adopter la motion, rejeter la motion, ou souhaiter la modifier.

Vous trouverez ici la version la plus récente des motions proposées par des députés de l’opposition ou des députés de l'arrière-ban au cours de la session parlementaire actuelle, ainsi que leurs étapes et le résultat final.

 

Motion 130 M. Glover (Spadina—Fort York)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government should adopt a public health approach to gun violence in Ontario by increasing mental health supports through programs such as Operation Prefrontal Cortex, and restoring the repealed Compensation for Victims of Crime Act.

Haut de page

Motion 129 M. Glover (Spadina—Fort York)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government should adopt a public health approach to gun violence in Ontario through addressing its root cause of poverty, by raising Ontario Works (OW) and Ontario Disability Support Program (ODSP) rates; and by addressing systemic racism and sexism.

Haut de page

Motion 128 Mme Jama (Hamilton-Centre)

That, in the opinion of this House, site specific air standards should be eliminated from the Ontario Environmental Protection Act

Haut de page

Motion 127 MPP Wong-Tam (Toronto-Centre)

That in the opinion of the House, the Ministry of the Attorney General should increase Legal Aid Ontario funding and the income threshold for accessing Legal Aid.

Haut de page

Motion 126 MPP Wong-Tam (Toronto-Centre)

That, in the opinion of the House, the Ministry of the Attorney General should create backlog reduction panels of adjudicators solely tasked with clearing the backlogs at the Human Rights Tribunal and the Landlord Tenant Board.

Haut de page

Motion 125 Mme Shaw (Hamilton-Ouest—Ancaster—Dundas)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Legislative Assembly of Ontario should look into establishing cooling and clean air centers in communities across the province during summer months and gather data on how these centres could be used by vulnerable groups during extreme heat waves, wildfires, or other events.

Haut de page

Motion 124 Mme Clancy (Kitchener-Centre)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government must immediately develop a credible forest fire action plan in consultation with first responders and Indigenous communities that includes increased funding for emergency response and preparedness measures, funding for hiring and retention of wildland firefighters, and a dedicated climate adaptation fund to reduce environmental risks for communities.

Haut de page

Motion 123 MPP Wong-Tam (Toronto-Centre)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Ministry of Health should expand the Ontario Health Insurance Plan to cover human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) prevention such as pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) and post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP), the human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine at any age when recommended by a doctor, other sexually transmitted infection-related vaccines, and take home cervical cancer test kits.

Haut de page

Motion 122 MPP Wong-Tam (Toronto-Centre)

That, in the opinion of this House, the provincial Government should, without delay, begin consultation to update the Commercial Tenancies Act and explore the feasibility of commercial rent control, commercial rent guidelines, and standardized commercial lease agreements to protect small business owners and promote ethical business practice.

Haut de page

Motion 121 Mme Shaw (Hamilton-Ouest—Ancaster—Dundas)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Legislative Assembly of Ontario should clearly communicate clean air guidelines that correspond to activity levels, tailored for various age groups and health conditions, while also educating the public on how to interpret and respond to Air Quality Health Index (AQHI) data to facilitate informed decision-making.

Haut de page

Motion 120 Mme Shaw (Hamilton-Ouest—Ancaster—Dundas)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Legislative Assembly of Ontario should immediately update our Air Quality Health Index (AQHI) to to incorporate the AQHI-Plus, which has increased sensitivity to PM2.5 to reflect the risks associated with wildfire smoke and match the conditions experienced in our environment.

Haut de page

Motion 119 MPP Vaugeois (Thunder Bay—Supérieur-Nord)

That, in the opinion of this House, all testing and licensing of commercial vehicle drivers should be done by public servants within the Ministry of Transportation. 

Haut de page

Motion 118 M. Jones (Chatham-Kent—Leamington)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Ministry of Education should encourage and support all publicly-funded school boards to work in partnership with police services to maintain Community School Liaison Officer programs to support relevant programming, to build positive relationships between students, officers and educators and to ensure schools remain safe and healthy learning environments. 

TypeDateDéputée ou députéActivitéRésultat
motion7 juin 2024-retirée-
Haut de page

Motion 117 M. Hardeman (Oxford)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should conduct a comprehensive review of practices in the funeral, burial, and cremation services sector to ensure they prioritize protecting vulnerable families in their time of bereavement, promote freedom of choice in access to third-party sellers, and determine if the current rules and framework under the Funeral, Burial and Cremation Services Act, 2002 are fair and achieve the highest level of consumer protection.

Haut de page

Motion 116 Mme Brady (Haldimand—Norfolk)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should liberalize public engagement and recognize electronic petitions as a valid, efficient, equitable and accessible form of public engagement when requesting action from the provincial Government. 

Haut de page

Motion 115 M. Schreiner (Guelph)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should immediately implement an extreme heat preparedness plan to protect people from the health impacts of rising summer temperatures as a result of climate change. 

Haut de page

Motion 114 Mme Gélinas (Nickel Belt)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should ask a select committee to look at creating a smoke-free generation of Ontarians.

Haut de page

Motion 113 Mme Barnes (Ajax)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should officially recognize the dedication, perseverance and sacrifice of members of emergency services.

Haut de page

Motion 112 M. Tabuns (Toronto—Danforth)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should immediately bring in revisions to health and safety legislation, using examples of protective legislation already adopted in other jurisdictions, to protect workers exposed to new much higher temperatures at outdoor and indoor workplaces as a result of climate change.

Haut de page

Motion 111 M. Glover (Spadina—Fort York)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government must pass legislation to ensure that all ridesharing companies install anti-dooring devices to rideshare vehicles by January 2027 with the full cost borne by the rideshare company.

Haut de page

Motion 110 Mme Fife (Waterloo)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Attorney General should prepare and publish a progress report describing the extent to which the Ministry of the Attorney General has implemented Recommendations 1 and 3 set out in the Auditor General’s December 4, 2019 Report respecting correctional services and court operations and lay the progress report before the Assembly, and the Standing Committee on Justice Policy should establish a working group to review the progress report and report on their review to the Assembly.

Haut de page

Motion 109 Mme French (Oshawa)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Ontario Building Code should be amended to restore the requirements for electric vehicle supply equipment that applied to houses served by a garage, carport or driveway, as per subsection 9.34.4 of Division B of O. Reg. 332/12, as it read on January 1, 2018.

TypeDateDéputée ou députéActivitéRésultat
motion5 juin 2024Jennifer Frenchpropose-
motion5 juin 2024-débattue-
motion5 juin 2024-question soit mise aux voixVote différé
motion6 juin 2024-voterejetée au vote
Haut de page

Motion 108 Mme Jama (Hamilton-Centre)

That, in the opinion of this House, Above Guideline Rent Increases should be eliminated from the Residential Tenancies Act, 2006.

Haut de page

Motion 107 Mme Jama (Hamilton-Centre)

That, in the opinion of this House, this Government should explore amending the Residential Tenancies Act, 2006 to grant collective bargaining rights to tenants.

Haut de page

Motion 106 Mme Jama (Hamilton-Centre)

That, in the opinion of this House, this Government should continue to work in consultation with representatives of the Federal Government and Provincial and Territorial Governments, the Federal Housing Advocate, Indigenous governing bodies, seniors and people with disabilities, to ensure access to adaptable, affordable, Universal Design housing for all individuals with any kind of disability, to benefit all Ontarians.

Haut de page

Motion 105 M. Rakocevic (Humber River—Black Creek)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should ban Notices of Security Interest registrations and notify property owners of existing Notices of Security Interest registrations free of charge. 

Haut de page

Motion 104 Mme Clancy (Kitchener-Centre)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government shall utilize all unused or underused provincial and municipal government land to build a minimum of 250,000 affordable non-profit and co-op homes. 

Haut de page

Motion 103 Mme Clancy (Kitchener-Centre)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government should allow for six to eleven storey midrise homes along major streets, including transit corridors, within urban boundaries as of right in order to fast-track infill and build the housing supply that we need.

Haut de page

Motion 102 M. Schreiner (Guelph)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government should develop a framework to allow for single residential homes and multiplexes to be easily stratified into multiple ownership units to create more affordable options for home ownership in existing neighbourhoods.

Haut de page

Motion 101 Mme Fife (Waterloo)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should preserve prime farmland and restore respect for farmers by extending Greenbelt protection to the Waterloo Moraine Protected Countryside designation, pausing the Wilmot farmland expropriation, restoring the urban boundaries and the Countryside Line established by Waterloo Region's Official Plan, and re-committing to the preservation of Class 1 Farmland in Ontario.

Haut de page

Motion 100 MPP Wong-Tam (Toronto-Centre)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should ensure that the Judicial Appointments Advisory Committee uses a merit-based process that is independent from partisan interference and patronage.

Haut de page

Motion 99 M. Hsu (Kingston et les Îles)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should take appropriate steps to address the severe lack of access to primary care in the Kingston region by designating the City of Kingston as an area of high physician need, reviewing service standards for underserviced communities, actively working with communities to increase access to primary care, and establishing a regulatory framework to prevent municipalities from competing against each other for physicians and primary care providers.

Haut de page

Motion 98 Mme Clancy (Kitchener-Centre)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government should permanently protect prime farmland and critical water recharge areas across the province, including immediately halting plans to expropriate 770 acres of farmland in Wilmot and reversing urban boundary changes in the Waterloo Region that put 7000 acres of land at risk of development. 

Haut de page

Motion 97 M. Schreiner (Guelph)

That, in the opinion of the House, the Government shall implement a plan to effectively utilize available land including, but not limited to, vacant commercial properties such as plazas, surface parking lots, and other underused land to build the affordable housing supply we need in existing neighbourhoods.

Haut de page

Motion 96 Mme Pasma (Ottawa-Ouest—Nepean)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government should fix the funding formula for student transportation by covering the real costs of purchasing and operating school buses, minibuses, and special vehicle transportation, including salaries and operating costs for actual driving time and for replacement drivers.

Haut de page

Motion 95 M. Hsu (Kingston et les Îles)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Legislative Assembly of Ontario calls on the Ontario Government to protect Ontario's water supply and not repeat the tragedy that happened in Walkerton 24 years ago by ensuring the current safety regulations, including Ontario's free and public water testing, remain unchanged.

Haut de page

Motion 94 M. Gates (Niagara Falls)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should implement an Ontario Caregiver Support Benefit (OCSB) to provide direct financial supports to unpaid caregivers who play a vital role in our health care system and enhancing the quality of life for the people they care for.

TypeDateDéputée ou députéActivitéRésultat
motion9 mai 2024Wayne Gatespropose-
motion9 mai 2024-débattue-
motion9 mai 2024-question soit mise aux voixVote différé
motion13 mai 2024-voterejetée au vote
Haut de page

Motion 93 Mme Bell (University—Rosedale)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Legislative Assembly of Ontario calls on the Ontario Government to develop a plan to make it quick, easy and affordable to stratify and/or sever a property on a residential lot with the goal of enabling people to buy and live in separate homes on one property, and that this plan should include: the creation of standard purchasing agreements, legal templates, a dispute resolution process, and proposed regulatory and legislative changes to the Municipal Act, 2001; the City of Toronto Act, 2006; the Residential Tenancies Act, 2006; the Condominium Act, 1998; the Ontario Building Code Act, 1998; and the Planning Act.

Haut de page

Motion 92 Mme Gallagher Murphy (Newmarket—Aurora)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should adopt methods to assess potential risks and judge the successful adoption and ethical use of Artificial Intelligence use in government while developing measures to counter emerging cyber security threats.

TypeDateDéputée ou députéActivitéRésultat
motion8 mai 2024Dawn Gallagher Murphypropose-
motion8 mai 2024-débattue-
motion8 mai 2024-question soit mise aux voix-
motion8 mai 2024-voteadoptée
Haut de page

Motion 91 M. Blais (Orléans)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should implement legislation to create a clear and transparent judicial process to remove municipal elected leaders from office for substantiated violations of workplace violence and harassment policies.

Haut de page

Motion 90 Mme Smith (Thornhill)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should develop and implement a post-secondary institution hate-related incident directive that, among other things, requires a response to be made to incidents and complaints within 30 days, includes a requirement for annual reporting by colleges and universities to the Minister of Colleges and Universities on hate-related incidents, and enforces compliance with the directive's provisions, including penalties for noncompliance.

TypeDateDéputée ou députéActivitéRésultat
motion23 avril 2024Laura Smithpropose-
motion23 avril 2024-débattue-
motion23 avril 2024-voteadoptée au vote
Haut de page

Motion 89 Mme Shaw (Hamilton-Ouest—Ancaster—Dundas)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should recognize March as Amyloidosis Awareness Month in order to raise awareness of this disease, to promote early diagnosis, which may enhance quality of life and extend life expectancy.

Haut de page

Motion 88 Mme Shaw (Hamilton-Ouest—Ancaster—Dundas)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should keep its promise to build a phosphorus reduction facility and to begin the project before the end of 2024 as an urgent timeline for this project is needed.

Haut de page

Motion 87 Mme Shaw (Hamilton-Ouest—Ancaster—Dundas)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should immediately evaluate the future environmental impacts of the proposed Bradford Bypass and accompanying sprawl on Lake Simcoe and its tributaries in terms of water quality.

Haut de page

Motion 86 Mme Shaw (Hamilton-Ouest—Ancaster—Dundas)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should urgently execute its Lake Simcoe Protection Act, 2008 by targeting to reduce phosphorus loads to 44 tonnes per year by 2030, as per the Lake Simcoe Protection Plan.

Haut de page

Motion 85 Mme Dixon (Kitchener-Sud—Hespeler)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Minister of Education should continue to reduce distractions in school by introducing enhanced policy to counter the rise of personal mobile devices; and toughen restrictions on use and possession of tobacco, vape, recreational cannabis, and nicotine products.

TypeDateDéputée ou députéActivitéRésultat
motion16 avril 2024Jess Dixonpropose-
motion16 avril 2024-débattue-
motion16 avril 2024-voteadoptée
Haut de page

Motion 84 Mme Gretzky (Windsor-Ouest)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should recognize intimate partner violence as an epidemic in Ontario which requires a comprehensive strategy to address the social, economic, and health impacts on victims and survivors while taking urgent measures to implement the recommendations of the Renfrew Inquest to help eradicate gender-based violence and intimate partner violence.

Haut de page

Motion 83 M. Schreiner (Guelph)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should cancel its plan to build Highway 413 – saving billions of dollars, 2,000 acres of farmland and 400 acres of Greenbelt land – and instead reduce congestion on the 401 by subsidizing truck tolls on Highway 407.

Haut de page

Motion 82 M. Clark (Leeds—Grenville—Thousand Islands et Rideau Lakes)

That, in the opinion of this House, the federal government should halt the carbon tax hike set for April 1, 2024, which will add 17.61 cents to the cost of a litre of gas and will therefore increase the cost of everything for the people of Ontario.

TypeDateDéputée ou députéActivitéRésultat
motion27 mars 2024Steve Clarkpropose-
motion27 mars 2024-débattue-
motion27 mars 2024-question soit mise aux voixVote différé
motion28 mars 2024-voteadoptée au vote
Haut de page

Motion 81 M. Cuzzetto (Mississauga—Lakeshore)

That, in the opinion of this House, the federal government should halt the alcohol escalator tax hike on Ontarians set for April 1, 2024 which will increase the price of wine, beer, and spirits.

TypeDateDéputée ou députéActivitéRésultat
motion7 mars 2024Rudy Cuzzettopropose-
motion7 mars 2024-débattue-
motion7 mars 2024-question soit mise aux voixVote différé
motion18 mars 2024-voteadoptée au vote
Haut de page

Motion 80 Mme Jama (Hamilton-Centre)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Ontario Disability Support Program adopt a hybrid definition of the benefit unit that does not reduce benefits as a result of other household member's income while recognizing the needs of dependents under 18 years of age.

Haut de page

Motion 79 Mme Jama (Hamilton-Centre)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Shelter Allowance portion of both the Ontario Disability Support Program and the Ontario Works Program should be calculated by and attached to using the annual, average market rent prices of the city in which the individual recipient resides.

Haut de page

Motion 78 Mme Bell (University—Rosedale)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should immediately instate a moratorium on evictions for the purpose of demolition to keep renters housed and help protect Ontario's supply of affordable rental homes.

Haut de page

Motion 77 Mme Kusendova-Bashta (Mississauga-Centre)

Que, de l'avis de cette Chambre, le gouvernement de l'Ontario doit évaluer le Programme ontarien de dépistage du cancer du poumon afin de déterminer si une expansion est justifiée, si plus de sites sont nécessaires pour mieux servir les patientes et patients de l'Ontario, et évaluer s'il est nécessaire d'élargir les critères d’admissibilité au Programme de dépistage du cancer du poumon.

TypeDateDéputée ou députéActivitéRésultat
motion6 juin 2024Natalia Kusendova-Bashtapropose-
motion6 juin 2024-débattue-
motion6 juin 2024-voteadoptée
Haut de page

Motion 76 M. Hsu (Kingston et les Îles)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should be transparent about its negotiations with the federal government regarding the Canada Disability Benefit (CDB), that it should protect those on the Ontario Disability Support Program (ODSP) by ensuring that any agreement related to the CDB with Ottawa does not result in any new clawbacks, and that the Government of Ontario should immediately increase ODSP rates by at least 20%.

Haut de page

Motion 75 M. Saunderson (Simcoe—Grey)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Canada should take immediate steps to eliminate the carbon tax on fuels used for the transportation of goods.

TypeDateDéputée ou députéActivitéRésultat
motion21 février 2024Brian Saundersonpropose-
motion21 février 2024-débattue-
motion21 février 2024-question soit mise aux voixVote différé
motion22 février 2024-voteadoptée au vote
Haut de page

Motion 74 M. Schreiner (Guelph)

That, in the opinion of the House, the Government of Ontario should address the affordability crisis by implementing a tax on the excess profits of major grocery chains and redistributing the revenue to help Ontarians pay their grocery bills.

Haut de page

Proposée sans préavis M. Blais (Orléans)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Canada, in conjunction with the Government of Ontario, remove the Harmonized Sales Tax on fuels and inputs for home heating.

TypeDateDéputée ou députéActivitéRésultat
motion16 novembre 2023Stephen Blaispropose-
motion16 novembre 2023-débattue-
amendement16 novembre 2023Karen McCrimmonpropose-
amendement16 novembre 2023-débattue-
sous-amendement16 novembre 2023Mary-Margaret McMahonpropose-
sous-amendement16 novembre 2023-débattuedébat ajourné
sous-amendement16 novembre 2023-débattuedébat ajourné
Haut de page

Motion 73 Mme Stevens (St. Catharines)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario must consult with the Royal Canadian Legion Ontario Command to expand the veteran graphic licence plate to all licence plates for all vehicle types in the province.

Haut de page

Motion 72 M. Leardi (Essex)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Canada should take immediate steps to eliminate the carbon tax on gasoline. 

TypeDateDéputée ou députéActivitéRésultat
motion16 novembre 2023Anthony Leardipropose-
motion16 novembre 2023-débattuedébat ajourné
Haut de page

Motion 71 M. Rae (Perth—Wellington)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Canada should take immediate steps to eliminate the carbon tax on natural gas and propane used for agricultural purposes.

Haut de page

Motion 70 M. Jordan (Lanark—Frontenac—Kingston)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Canada should take immediate steps to eliminate the carbon tax on fuels and inputs for home heating.

TypeDateDéputée ou députéActivitéRésultat
motion15 novembre 2023John Jordanpropose-
motion15 novembre 2023-débattue-
amendement15 novembre 2023Stephen Blaispropose-
amendement15 novembre 2023-débattuedébat ajourné
amendement15 novembre 2023-débattuedébat ajourné
amendement16 novembre 2023-débattuedébat ajourné
sous-amendement16 novembre 2023Paul Calandrapropose-
sous-amendement16 novembre 2023-débattuedébat ajourné
motion16 novembre 2023-débattue-
sous-amendement16 novembre 2023John Jordanmotion de clôtureVote différé
sous-amendement20 novembre 2023-clôtureadoptée au vote
motion20 novembre 2023-voteadoptée au vote
Haut de page

Motion 69 M. Jones (Chatham-Kent—Leamington)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Canada should take immediate steps to eliminate the carbon tax on grocery items.

TypeDateDéputée ou députéActivitéRésultat
motion25 octobre 2023Trevor Jonespropose-
motion25 octobre 2023-débattue-
motion25 octobre 2023-question soit mise aux voixVote différé
motion26 octobre 2023-voteadoptée au vote
Haut de page

Motion 68 Mme Pierre (Burlington)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Ministry of Education should call upon Ontario school boards to implement a comprehensive epilepsy policy, which includes training to teachers and staff on the administration of emergency epilepsy medication to students having an epileptic seizure promoting a safe and healthy learning environment.

TypeDateDéputée ou députéActivitéRésultat
motion15 novembre 2023Natalie Pierrepropose-
motion15 novembre 2023-débattue-
motion15 novembre 2023-question soit mise aux voix-
motion15 novembre 2023-voteadoptée
Haut de page

Motion 67 Mme Jama (Hamilton-Centre)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should immediately double Ontario Works and Ontario Disability Support Program payments to recipients as part of an overall strategy to reduce poverty in Ontario.

Haut de page

Motion 66 M. Mamakwa (Kiiwetinoong)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should adopt the recommendations of the Official Opposition Report on the Indigenous Determinants of Health so that Ontario recognizes "Indigeneity" and "colonialism" as overarching and intersectional determinants of health across Government ministries. 

TypeDateDéputée ou députéActivitéRésultat
motion26 octobre 2023Sol Mamakwapropose-
motion26 octobre 2023-débattue-
motion26 octobre 2023-question soit mise aux voixVote différé
motion30 octobre 2023-voterejetée au vote
Haut de page

Motion 65 M. Kernaghan (London-Centre-Nord)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should establish and fund a new public agency called Homes Ontario to finance and build 250,000 new affordable and non-market homes on public land over ten years, to be operated and/or constructed by public, non-profit or co-op housing providers.

TypeDateDéputée ou députéActivitéRésultat
motion24 octobre 2023Terence Kernaghanpropose-
motion24 octobre 2023-débattue-
motion24 octobre 2023-question soit mise aux voixVote différé
motion25 octobre 2023-voterejetée au vote
Haut de page

Motion 64 M. Jones (Chatham-Kent—Leamington)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs should continue to support employers of International Agricultural Workers and employees by providing informational resources on benefits available to all workers in Ontario, to demonstrate Ontario's commitment to the growth and sustainability of the food production and processing sectors and to ensure Ontario remains a destination of choice to those workers who enter Canada through any recognized federal or provincial program.

TypeDateDéputée ou députéActivitéRésultat
motion19 octobre 2023Trevor Jonespropose-
motion19 octobre 2023-débattue-
motion19 octobre 2023-voteadoptée
Haut de page

Motion 63 M. Rae (Perth—Wellington)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should further build out its clean, green nuclear fleet, which is already the backbone of Ontario's clean electricity grid, to continue providing families and industries with the reliable, low-cost, and clean power needed to power Ontario's growth. 

TypeDateDéputée ou députéActivitéRésultat
motion18 octobre 2023Matthew Raepropose-
motion18 octobre 2023-débattue-
motion18 octobre 2023-question soit mise aux voixVote différé
motion19 octobre 2023-voteadoptée au vote
Haut de page

Motion 62 M. Byers (Bruce—Grey—Owen Sound)

That, in the opinion of this House, medical isotopes should be formally recognized by the Government of Ontario in its life sciences and commercialization strategy because of their crucial role in medical research, the projected expansion of the global isotopes market and Ontario's potential for international recognition. 

TypeDateDéputée ou députéActivitéRésultat
motion17 octobre 2023Rick Byerspropose-
motion17 octobre 2023-débattue-
motion17 octobre 2023-voteadoptée
Haut de page

Motion 61 Mme Bell (University—Rosedale)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario must establish a provincial short-term rental registry and restrict short term rentals and mid-term rentals to a person's primary residence in areas with a rental vacancy rate of 5% or less.

Haut de page

Proposée sans préavis Mme Stiles (Davenport)

Qu’il soit permis de déposer un projet de loi intitulé, Loi annulant les modifications apportées à la ceinture de verdure, et que ce texte soit maintenant lu une première fois.

TypeDateDéputée ou députéActivitéRésultat
motion25 septembre 2023Marit Stilespropose-
motion25 septembre 2023-question soit mise aux voix-
motion25 septembre 2023-voterejetée au vote
Haut de page

Motion 60 Mme Bell (University—Rosedale)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should immediately permit the Toronto District School Board to collect development charges to help fund the construction, repair and maintenance of schools as part of an overall funding plan to build and maintain schools to a state of good repair.

Haut de page

Motion 59 M. Fraser (Ottawa-Sud)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should, alongside other relevant regulatory bodies, develop a strategic plan to regulate the timing, frequency, location and use of celebrities within gambling advertisements in the province in response to the increase in minors using online gambling services in Ontario.

Haut de page

Motion 58 Mme Pasma (Ottawa-Ouest—Nepean)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Ministry of Education should develop a system to track the number of exclusions, modified days, requests for pickup and informal “soft-suspensions” that cause the exclusion of students with disabilities.

Haut de page

Motion 57 M. Hsu (Kingston et les Îles)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should aggressively pursue energy infrastructure modernization and collaborate with Local Distribution Companies so that Ontario can be ready for mass electric vehicle use, electrification of other energy systems and Distributed Energy Systems. 

Haut de page

Motion 56 M. Pang (Markham—Unionville)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Ministry of Public and Business Service Delivery should investigate the issue of Notice of Security Interests with respect to direct agreements for goods prescribed for the purposes of subsection 43.1(1) of the Consumer Protection Act, including the feasibility of requiring suppliers of goods to disclose to consumers prominently in the direct agreements the amount of security interests and imposing a penalty to suppliers who fail to do so; and report back to the House by the end of 2023. 

TypeDateDéputée ou députéActivitéRésultat
motion7 juin 2023Billy Pangpropose-
motion7 juin 2023-débattue-
motion7 juin 2023-voteadoptée
Haut de page

Motion 55 M. Oosterhoff (Niagara-Ouest)

That, in the opinion of this House, the value of Ontario's prison chaplains in providing spiritual care and preventing crime and recidivism should be recognized, and Community Reintegration Tables should include the involvement of Chaplains and Indigenous spiritual leaders, Elders or healers in their governance structure with spiritual group representation added to their membership in order to provide connections to religious and spiritual services for those offenders who express interest.

TypeDateDéputée ou députéActivitéRésultat
motion1 juin 2023Sam Oosterhoffpropose-
motion1 juin 2023-débattue-
motion1 juin 2023-question soit mise aux voixVote différé
motion5 juin 2023-voteadoptée au vote
Haut de page

Motion 54 M. Leardi (Essex)

That, in the opinion of this House, the government should reject the "defund the police" position and continue funding police, seizing illegal guns, suppressing gangs and supporting victims of violence through the Guns, Gangs and Violence Reduction Strategy.

TypeDateDéputée ou députéActivitéRésultat
motion31 mai 2023Anthony Leardipropose-
motion31 mai 2023-débattue-
motion31 mai 2023-voteadoptée
Haut de page

Motion 53 MPP Andrew (Toronto—St. Paul's)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Ford government should implement an immediate ban on above guideline rent increases (AGIs) for landlords or real estate investment trusts (REITs) operating five or more rental units as part of an affordable housing strategy providing relief from predatory gouging and high rent inflation.

Haut de page

Motion 52 Mme Stiles (Davenport)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should terminate the lease with Therme Canada and stop the transfer of public funds to build a private spa at Ontario Place. 

Haut de page

Motion 51 M. Crawford (Oakville)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Minister of Colleges and Universities should work with the Associate Minister of Mental Health and Addictions to take the necessary steps to engage with relevant stakeholders to consider the development of a process for the certification of addiction peer-support specialists.

TypeDateDéputée ou députéActivitéRésultat
motion16 mai 2023Stephen Crawfordpropose-
motion16 mai 2023-débattue-
motion16 mai 2023-voteadoptée
Haut de page

Motion 50 Mme Hogarth (Etobicoke—Lakeshore)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should adopt mechanisms for disclosure outlined in Clare's Law to make information relating to intimate partner violence convictions accessible to at-risk individuals who are seeking this information on a confidential basis in order to make informed decisions for themselves and their families.

TypeDateDéputée ou députéActivitéRésultat
motion6 juin 2023Christine Hogarthpropose-
motion6 juin 2023-débattue-
motion6 juin 2023-question soit mise aux voixVote différé
motion7 juin 2023-voteadoptée au vote
Haut de page

Motion 49 M. Grewal (Brampton-Est)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Ministry of Education should continue its advocacy to education stakeholders in the province of Ontario, such as school boards, faculties of education and the Ontario College of Teachers to strengthen professional learning on mental health for educators and school staff, keeping in mind strategies to support mental health and well-being with a focus on social-emotional learning skills, mindfulness, outdoor learning and physical activity initiatives with advice from local health units, and approaches that foster a welcoming, safe and inclusive environment.

TypeDateDéputée ou députéActivitéRésultat
motion11 mai 2023Hardeep Grewalpropose-
motion11 mai 2023-débattue-
motion11 mai 2023-voteadoptée
Haut de page

Motion 48 M. Bailey (Sarnia—Lambton)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should continue supporting police services in locating vulnerable missing persons and assess innovative solutions that can bring more loved ones home. 

TypeDateDéputée ou députéActivitéRésultat
motion26 avril 2023Robert Baileypropose-
motion26 avril 2023-débattue-
motion26 avril 2023-voteadoptée
Haut de page

Motion 47 Mlle Taylor (Hamilton-Mountain)

That, in the opinion of this House, the government should make the passage of Bill 74, An Act to amend the Missing Persons Act, 2018, a priority for the 43rd Parliament.

Haut de page

Motion 46 M. Flack (Elgin—Middlesex—London)

That, in the opinion of this House, the federal government should halt the alcohol escalator tax hike on Ontarians set for April 1, 2023 which will increase the price of wine, beer, and spirits.

TypeDateDéputée ou députéActivitéRésultat
motion5 septembre 2023-retirée-
Haut de page

Motion 45 Mme Martin (Eglinton—Lawrence)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Minister of Health and Ontario Health should develop a provincial framework that ensures that every Ontarian has access to quality care for chronic diseases and that is designed to improve chronic disease care, addressing prevention, management and treatment with an initial focus on diabetes and aligned with the existing Indigenous diabetes strategy, and that Ontario Health table its progress through public reporting within one year and provide annual updates on the state of care for persons with chronic diseases in Ontario.

TypeDateDéputée ou députéActivitéRésultat
motion19 avril 2023Robin Martinpropose-
motion19 avril 2023-débattue-
motion19 avril 2023-voteadoptée
Haut de page

Motion 44 Mme Khanjin (Barrie—Innisfil)

That, in the opinion of this House, the federal government should halt the carbon tax hike set for April 1, 2023, which will add 14.31 cents to the cost of a litre of gas, and will therefore increase the cost of everything for Ontarians.

TypeDateDéputée ou députéActivitéRésultat
motion25 septembre 2023-retirée-
Haut de page

Motion 43 M. Flack (Elgin—Middlesex—London)

That, in the opinion of this House, the federal government should halt the alcohol escalator tax hike on Ontarians set for April 1, 2023, which will increase the price of wine, beer, and spirits by 6.3%.

TypeDateDéputée ou députéActivitéRésultat
motion5 septembre 2023-retirée-
Haut de page

Motion 42 Mme Shaw (Hamilton-Ouest—Ancaster—Dundas)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should expand the Greenbelt and work with farmers and municipal leaders to protect Ontario's farmland from encroachment by land speculators.

Haut de page

Motion 41 Mme Shaw (Hamilton-Ouest—Ancaster—Dundas)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should base all its decisions about water on our treaty obligation, public interest and guaranteed access to sustainable water resources for future generations and should collaborate with Indigenous people, farmers, rural Ontarians and conservation authorities in developing a provincial water strategy to protect our water, create jobs and take essential action on the climate crisis. 

Haut de page

Motion 40 Mme Shaw (Hamilton-Ouest—Ancaster—Dundas)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should launch a transparent and public review of the Permit to Take Water process, particularly for bottled water operations, to ensure permitting provides for long-term stability, public use, and good watershed management.

Haut de page

Motion 39 Mme Shaw (Hamilton-Ouest—Ancaster—Dundas)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should work with Indigenous peoples, First Nations, and the federal government, along with community, business, and rural and environmental stakeholders, to develop a strategy to protect 30% of Ontario's lands and waters by 2030.

Haut de page

Motion 38 M. Riddell (Cambridge)

That, in the opinion of this House, daycares and childcare facilities should be required to report absent children to parents, guardians and caregivers, similar to the safe arrival programs in place in public schools.

TypeDateDéputée ou députéActivitéRésultat
motion22 avril 2024-retirée-
Haut de page

Motion 37 M. Hsu (Kingston et les Îles)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should provide additional funding to address the backlog in Ontario's tribunal system and work towards creating a non-partisan oversight body to help preserve the independence of Ontario's adjudicative tribunals.

Haut de page

Motion 36 Mme Stevens (St. Catharines)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Ministry of Health should expand the Ontario Health Insurance Plan to cover universal access to all prescription contraception.

TypeDateDéputée ou députéActivitéRésultat
motion29 novembre 2023Jennifer (Jennie) Stevenspropose-
motion29 novembre 2023-débattue-
motion29 novembre 2023-question soit mise aux voixVote différé
motion30 novembre 2023-voterejetée au vote
Haut de page

Motion 35 Mme Bell (University—Rosedale)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should direct municipalities in the Greater Golden Horseshoe Area to update their official plans to meet current and future housing, job and growth needs by keeping their January 2022 urban boundaries intact.

Haut de page

Motion 34 Mme Armstrong (London—Fanshawe)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should transform the social assistance rate structure so that all adults have access to a consistent and equitable level of support regardless of their living situation.

TypeDateDéputée ou députéActivitéRésultat
motion22 mars 2023Teresa Armstrongpropose-
motion22 mars 2023-débattue-
motion22 mars 2023-question soit mise aux voixVote différé
motion23 mars 2023-voterejetée au vote
Haut de page

Motion 33 MPP Lindo ()

That, in the opinion of this House, the Ford Government should, as part of an effort to enhance transparency and accountability and address the impact of renovictions in the rental housing market, establish a rent registry maintained by the Landlord and Tenant Board and set out rules requiring that landlords file statements with the Board for inclusion in the registry, providing for consequences for failing to file the statement and governing the disclosure of information in the registry. 

TypeDateDéputée ou députéActivitéRésultat
motion13 juillet 2023-retirée-
Haut de page

Motion 32 Mme Pasma (Ottawa-Ouest—Nepean)

Que, de l'avis de cette Chambre, le gouvernement de l'Ontario doit agir de toute urgence pour régler la pénurie des enseignantes et des enseignants dans le système d'éducation en langue française en travaillant avec les intervenants pour mettre en oeuvre les recommandations et fournir le financement décrits dans le rapport du Groupe de travail co-rédigé par le ministère de l'Éducation.

Haut de page

Motion 31 M. Glover (Spadina—Fort York)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Legislative Assembly should begin a consultation process to develop an Ontario Charter of Democratic Rights and that this consultation start with the following principles for discussion: that Ontarians have the right to democratic municipal elections and governance; that the Notwithstanding Clause will not be used to suspend the Charter of Rights and Freedoms of the people of Ontario; that the Legislature will not override the Ontario Human Rights Code; that the scope of the Ombudsman's office should be expanded to include protecting our democratic rights; and that the Oath of Office for all newly elected MPPs will include a commitment to uphold an Ontario Charter of Democratic Rights.

Haut de page

Motion 30 Mme Bell (University—Rosedale)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should make the necessary legislative changes to end exclusionary zoning and permit the as-of-right construction of townhomes, duplexes, triplexes and fourplexes in municipalities, and higher density along public transit routes.

Haut de page

Motion 29 Mme Bell (University—Rosedale)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should direct municipalities in the Greater Golden Horseshoe Area to update their official plans to meet current and future housing, job, and growth needs by keeping their current urban boundaries intact.

Haut de page

Motion 28 Mme Pierre (Burlington)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Ministry of Education should further expand mental health literacy in schools with the aim of educating and strengthening resiliency, developing practical tools, skills, and preventative knowledge to protect students and save lives, delivered directly and intentionally to all Ontario students as a mandatory learning requirement prior to graduation.

Haut de page

Motion 27 Mme Bell (University—Rosedale)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should expand the jurisdiction and enforcement power of the Condo Authority Tribunal so the tribunal can hear, rule and resolve the issues that most impact condo residents, including condo board governance and elections, condo rules, property management performance, condo fees, maintenance and repairs, reserve funds, and short-term rentals.

TypeDateDéputée ou députéActivitéRésultat
motion7 mars 2023Jessica Bellpropose-
motion7 mars 2023-débattue-
motion7 mars 2023-question soit mise aux voixVote différé
motion8 mars 2023-voterejetée au vote
Haut de page

Motion 26 Mme Bell (University—Rosedale)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should develop and implement a mandatory licensing program for all facilities, businesses, organizations and private citizens that house native or exotic wild animals with the aim of phasing out situations that do not meet acceptable animal welfare and public health and safety standards.

Haut de page

Motion 25 Mme Bell (University—Rosedale)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should require comprehensive reviews of all Ontario zoos, zoo-type exhibits and private wild animal menageries to identify and address violations of the Provincial Animal Welfare Services Act, and to make the results of the comprehensive reviews publicly available.

Haut de page

Motion 24 Mme McMahon (Beaches—East York)

That, in the opinion of this House, a Select Committee should be struck to address the climate crisis affecting Ontario and that the membership should be comprised of four Members of the Progressive Conservative party, one to act as Chair, one Member of the New Democratic party, one Member from the Liberal party, and one Member from the Green party, and that the Committee be authorized to meet at the call of the Chair to hold public hearings and report write, and that the Committee shall table a report within six months of it being struck.

Haut de page

Motion 23 Mme Karpoche (Parkdale—High Park)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should conduct a comprehensive review of maternal mental health in Ontario and prepare a Provincial Framework and Action Plan on the issue.

Haut de page

Motion 22 M. Gates (Niagara Falls)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should follow the lead of eight other Canadian provinces and ensure PSA testing is an eligible procedure under OHIP for individuals referred by their healthcare provider.

TypeDateDéputée ou députéActivitéRésultat
motion2 mars 2023Wayne Gatespropose-
motion2 mars 2023-débattue-
motion2 mars 2023-question soit mise aux voixVote différé
motion6 mars 2023-voterejetée au vote
Haut de page

Motion 21 M. Schreiner (Guelph)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should immediately halt plans to open up the Greenbelt for development, permanently protect prime farmland, and commit to building at least 1.5 million homes within existing urban boundaries.

Haut de page

Motion 20 M. Glover (Spadina—Fort York)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should protect migratory birds and Ontario's biodiversity by incorporating the 2019 Canadian Standards Association Bird-Friendly Design standard into the Ontario Building Code for all new construction and major retrofits in the province. 

Haut de page

Motion 19 Mme Triantafilopoulos (Oakville-Nord—Burlington)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should consult with the public and its partners in the family court system to promote and ensure the availability of continuing education seminars for professionals in Ontario’s family court system, such as judges, justices of the peace, crown attorneys, custody assessors, and social workers, on matters related to intimate partner violence and coercive control in intimate partner and family relationships.

TypeDateDéputée ou députéActivitéRésultat
motion30 novembre 2022Effie J. Triantafilopoulospropose-
motion30 novembre 2022-débattue-
motion30 novembre 2022-voteadoptée
Haut de page

Motion 18 MPP West (Sudbury)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Legislative Assembly of Ontario should provide an official statement of apology to the McIntyre Powder Project miners for their subjugation to the inhalation of finely ground aluminum dust known as "McIntyre Powder" and for the immediate and long-term health effects these miners suffered as a result.

Haut de page

Motion 17 Mme Pasma (Ottawa-Ouest—Nepean)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should create a Long COVID Strategy that includes: creation of a Task Force; financial support for therapies and treatments; development of clinics that provide a single treatment window for patients; expansion of Ontario Disability Support Program and Workplace Safety and Insurance Board protocols; an awareness campaign for employers; and collection of data.

Haut de page

Motion 16 M. Holland (Thunder Bay—Atikokan)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should implement a 12-hour bare pavement standard during the Winter season on Highways 11 and 17, the new Ontario TransCanada Highway designation.

TypeDateDéputée ou députéActivitéRésultat
motion16 novembre 2022Kevin Hollandpropose-
motion16 novembre 2022-débattue-
motion16 novembre 2022-voteadoptée
Haut de page

Motion 15 M. Dowie (Windsor—Tecumseh)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should consider integrating the Ojibway Prairie Provincial Nature Reserve with adjacent lands under the management of Parks Canada to facilitate the creation of Ojibway National Urban Park as part of an overall strategy to protect local endangered species and natural heritage areas, aid flood mitigation efforts, create publicly accessible greenspace and further encourage ecotourism in Windsor-Essex.

TypeDateDéputée ou députéActivitéRésultat
motion29 novembre 2022Andrew Dowiepropose-
motion29 novembre 2022-débattue-
motion29 novembre 2022-voteadoptée
Haut de page

Motion 14 M. Fraser (Ottawa-Sud)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should amend the Public Hospitals Act to limit the maximum amount any Alternative Level of Care patient awaiting placement in a long-term care home can be charged to be equal to the co-pay in Ontario's long-term care homes. 

Haut de page

Motion 13 MPP Andrew (Toronto—St. Paul's)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should amend the Residential Tenancies Act, 2006 (RTA) to offer better support to tenants who are being temporarily evicted due to renovations ("renovictions") and redevelopments ("demovictions") by requiring developers to: assist with moving logistics and costs; and either pay the difference in rent for a similar unit in the same neighbourhood or provide a housing option deemed acceptable by the tenant.

Haut de page

Motion 12 MPP Andrew (Toronto—St. Paul's)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should amend the Hairstyling Program Standard to mandate culturally-responsive training specific to Black and textured hair, and embed this within the Guidelines for the Film and Television Industry with specific timelines for its full implementation, to promote health and safety in Ontario's film, television and theatre sectors for all performers, create Ontario jobs and build capacity in the province.

Haut de page

Motion 11 MPP Andrew (Toronto—St. Paul's)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should immediately implement a "Little Jamaica" Small Business and Community Economic Health and Wellness Strategy which would include needs-based financial compensation for Eglinton West and Midtown businesses impacted by COVID-19, flooding and LRT construction; mandated transparent and timely communications between Metrolinx, the Ministry of Transportation, Ministry of Economic Development, Job Creation and Trade, Ministry of Red Tape Reduction and "Little Jamaica" small business and local community members; commercial and residential rent relief with a moratorium on evictions for the duration of the pandemic; heritage designation of Little Jamaica accompanied by an arts and culture plan; and the construction of real affordable housing in the community, prioritizing inclusionary zoning in all new builds.

Haut de page

Motion 10 MPP Andrew (Toronto—St. Paul's)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should apply an intersectional gender-plus equity lens within the Ministry of Labour, Immigration, Training, and Skills Development and to any legislation brought forward by this Ministry as part of efforts to aid in the economic "she-covery" and recognize the disproportionate economic impact the COVID-19 pandemic has had on women and non-binary-­identifying people of Ontario, particularly those of racialized, Indigenous, 2SLGBTQIA+, disability and other marginalized communities.

Haut de page

Motion 9 MPP Andrew (Toronto—St. Paul's)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should address the significant labour shortages in hospitals and other critical public infrastructure via a strategy that includes the immediate repeal of the Protecting a Sustainable Public Sector for Future Generations Act, 2019 (formerly known as Bill 124); increases frontline worker salaries in keeping with the rising cost of living; provides 10 employer-paid sick days and 14 paid sick days during a declared health emergency; and reflects the realities faced by all workers, including women-identifying workers and other historically marginalized workers.

Haut de page

Motion 8 Mme Khanjin (Barrie—Innisfil)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should continue to build and expand hospitals across the province increasing health care services, providing essential care and creating more jobs in the health care sector as part of its plan to build a stronger, more resilient health care system.

TypeDateDéputée ou députéActivitéRésultat
motion3 novembre 2022Andrea Khanjinpropose-
motion3 novembre 2022-question soit mise aux voixVote différé
motion14 novembre 2022-voteadoptée au vote
Haut de page

Motion 7 Mme Bell (University—Rosedale)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Legislative Assembly of Ontario should work with public health units to establish a provincial maximum temperature for rental units to ensure rental units are safe and a tenants' right to a reasonable enjoyment of their unit is maintained.

Haut de page

Motion 6 Mme Barnes (Ajax)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should continue to build on the progress that they've made working with the College of Nurses of Ontario and Ontario Health to expand the supervised practice experience partnership program, and to reduce the financial barriers that may be stopping some internationally educated nurses from receiving accreditation, and the number of Internationally Educated Nurses accredited annually should be posted.

TypeDateDéputée ou députéActivitéRésultat
motion1 novembre 2022Patrice Barnespropose-
motion1 novembre 2022-débattue-
motion1 novembre 2022-voteadoptée
Haut de page

Motion 5 M. Bouma (Brantford—Brant)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs should continue to develop agricultural policy with an emphasis on food security and consideration of the entire agri­-food supply chain and advocate to the federal government to adopt similar policies related to agriculture and food processing, in the spirit of ensuring Ontario farmers remain productive and competitive.

TypeDateDéputée ou députéActivitéRésultat
motion26 octobre 2022Will Boumapropose-
motion26 octobre 2022-débattue-
motion26 octobre 2022-voteadoptée
Haut de page

Motion 4 Mme Shaw (Hamilton-Ouest—Ancaster—Dundas)

That, in the opinion of this House, every Ontarian should have access to ambulance and paramedic emergency services, and the Government of Ontario should ensure the necessary funding to end the periods of time when ambulances are unavailable to respond to an emergency call, known as "code red" or "code black". 

TypeDateDéputée ou députéActivitéRésultat
motion27 octobre 2022Sandy Shawpropose-
motion27 octobre 2022-débattue-
motion27 octobre 2022-voteadoptée
Haut de page

Motion 3 M. Schreiner (Guelph)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should immediately address the climate and housing crises by freezing urban boundaries, updating provincial planning laws to increase density along transit corridors and the building of missing middle housing and allowing fourplexes in neighbourhoods as of right.

Haut de page

Motion 2 M. McGregor (Brampton-Nord)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should continue its work to build Highway 413, as it is a critical piece of key public infrastructure that will save drivers up to five hours a week by alleviating traffic in the most heavily-congested corridor in North America, and will support up to 3,500 jobs and generate up to $350 million annually in gross domestic product.

TypeDateDéputée ou députéActivitéRésultat
motion6 septembre 2022Graham McGregorpropose-
motion6 septembre 2022-débattue-
motion6 septembre 2022-question soit mise aux voixVote différé
motion7 septembre 2022-voteadoptée au vote
Haut de page

Motion 1 Mme Gretzky (Windsor-Ouest)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should transfer ownership of the Ojibway Prairie Provincial Nature Reserve to Parks Canada to facilitate creation of Ojibway National Urban Park as part of an overall strategy to protect local endangered species and natural heritage areas, aid flood mitigation efforts, create publicly accessible greenspace and further encourage ecotourism in Windsor-Essex.

TypeDateDéputée ou députéActivitéRésultat
motion25 octobre 2022Lisa Gretzkypropose-
motion25 octobre 2022-débattue-
motion25 octobre 2022-question soit mise aux voixVote différé
motion26 octobre 2022-voterejetée au vote
Haut de page