City Council has approved a 2% increase to the Municipal Accommodation Tax (MAT), bringing the charge on overnight stays to 6%. MAT is applied to short-term accommodation charges of less than 30 consecutive days and is used to generate revenue to support tourism initiatives and community priorities. With this increase, the City is taking a strategic step toward funding a major recreation project that will benefit both residents and visitors.
1% of the MAT will be reserved for the City’s proposed multi-use recreation centre. This future facility is expected to significantly enhance quality of life in Timmins while positioning the city as a destination for sports tourism and large-scale events.
“The increase is intended to generate revenue for recreation infrastructure projects,” says Mayor Michelle Boileau. “This approach ensures that visitors contribute to the amenities they use and enjoy, while helping us build facilities that not only support active, healthy lifestyles for residents, but attract more events and create economic opportunities.”
50% of total MAT revenue is used to promote and grow local tourism by supporting eligible initiatives and organizations through the Timmins Economic Development Corporation (TEDC). The other 50% is reserved for use by the municipality at Council’s direction. MAT helps a municipality invest more in tourism and the community without relying on property taxes.
For more information on the Municipal Accommodation Tax, visit: https://www.timmins.ca/our_services/finance/municipal_accommodation_tax
Amanda Dyer
City Council has approved the 2026 tax levy at $101.2 million, which represents a 4.95% levy increase from 2025. For an average residential home assessed at $193,000, this means a monthly increase of approximately $15.56 over last year. The increase on a median commercial property will be approximately $404.10 annually.
The municipal tax rate is determined by adding the required tax revenue to current property assessments, the approved budgets of the City’s Agencies, Boards, and Commissions (ABC’s), and the provincial education tax rate. This year’s tax rate includes an 11.07% increase to support essential services like law enforcement, public health, and social care.
Different tax rates are applied to different classes of property, including residential, multi-residential, commercial, and industrial. In 2026, the residential tax rate will increase by 4.67%, while the commercial tax rate will increase by 4.09%.
Through the City’s annual budget survey, roads and sidewalks were identified as top priorities, and the 2026 budget delivers with record investments in critical infrastructure. In 2026, the City will see approximately $51.1 million invested in capital roads projects. This includes rehabilitation of two Connecting Link segments, the annual “shave and pave” program, and replacement and repair of two bridges in the City’s east end.
“This budget reflects the priorities of our residents and direction of Council,” said Mayor Michelle Boileau. “We are making thoughtful and strategic investments in infrastructure to improve roads, build capacity in our water supply system, and support housing development. This is a strong, forward-looking budget that focuses on building today for a better tomorrow.”
Quick Facts:
• 2026 Tax Levy: $101,244,561
• Residential Tax Rate increase: 4.67%
• Commercial Tax Rate increase: 4.09%
• ABC’s Budget increase: 11.07%
• Residential property taxes account for approximately 63.54% of collected revenue
For more information on the municipal budget, visit: https://www.timmins.ca/our_services/finance/city_budget_2026
Amanda Dyer
City Council has approved the 2026 tax levy at $101.2 million, which represents a 4.95% levy increase from 2025. For an average residential home assessed at $193,000, this means a monthly increase of approximately $15.56 over last year. The increase on a median commercial property will be approximately $404.10 annually.
The municipal tax rate is determined by adding the required tax revenue to current property assessments, the approved budgets of the City’s Agencies, Boards, and Commissions (ABC’s), and the provincial education tax rate. This year’s tax rate includes an 11.07% increase to support essential services like law enforcement, public health, and social care.
Different tax rates are applied to different classes of property, including residential, multi-residential, commercial, and industrial. In 2026, the residential tax rate will increase by 4.67%, while the commercial tax rate will increase by 4.09%.
Through the City’s annual budget survey, roads and sidewalks were identified as top priorities, and the 2026 budget delivers with record investments in critical infrastructure. In 2026, the City will see approximately $51.1 million invested in capital roads projects. This includes rehabilitation of two Connecting Link segments, the annual “shave and pave” program, and replacement and repair of two bridges in the City’s east end.
“This budget reflects the priorities of our residents and direction of Council,” said Mayor Michelle Boileau. “We are making thoughtful and strategic investments in infrastructure to improve roads, build capacity in our water supply system, and support housing development. This is a strong, forward-looking budget that focuses on building today for a better tomorrow.”
Quick Facts:
• 2026 Tax Levy: $101,244,561
• Residential Tax Rate increase: 4.67%
• Commercial Tax Rate increase: 4.09%
• ABC’s Budget increase: 11.07%
• Residential property taxes account for approximately 63.54% of collected revenue
For more information on the municipal budget, visit: https://www.timmins.ca/our_services/finance/city_budget_2026
Amanda Dyer
Timmins City Council has approved the use of municipal property on Pine St. S. as a temporary designated encampment location for spring and summer 2026.
The decision is part of a broader effort to improve safety and reduce the presence of tents in parks and public spaces, while responding to the immediate needs of individuals experiencing homelessness.
In a report to Council, the Pine St. S. location was identified due to the availability of space to support an organized, temporary site away from residential neighbourhoods. Work will now begin to determine the requirements needed to make the space functional, including safety measures and site servicing.
Council also approved measures to address ongoing concerns related to the laneway behind the emergency shelter at 316 Spruce St. S. Temporary fencing is being installed to help mitigate impacts on neighbouring residential properties. Staff will work directly with the eight adjacent property owners to determine the most appropriate fencing solution.
The City remains committed to ongoing communication and collaboration as work moves forward.
Amanda Dyer
Timmins City Council has approved two important bridge projects in South Porcupine that will improve safety and extend infrastructure life.
Evan St. Bridge Replacement
Urbanlink Civil Ltd. have been hired to replace the Evans St. Bridge for $5,107,850 + HST. The bridge is a key transportation route for residents and heavy truck traffic. Regular inspections have identified deterioration in structural elements on the west side of the bridge. To maintain safe use, traffic was temporarily shifted to the east side of the bridge to reduce stress and slow deterioration.
The replacement bridge will be a single-span concrete box girder design with a new sidewalk and barrier wall for pedestrian safety, and improved water flow beneath the bridge to reduce the risk of blockages during the spring runoff. Construction will take place over two years with the west side of the bridge constructed first. There is no direct detour, so traffic will be maintained with temporary signals and related safety measures.
Golden Ave. Bridge Rehabilitation
Council has approved the contract for rehabilitation of the Golden Ave. bridge to MCA Contracting Ltd. in the amount of $684.526.41 + HST. Routine inspections have identified several areas that need repair. Included in the contract is the removal and replacement of asphalt and waterproofing, repairs to culvert walls and footings, reconstruction of the approach road base, and upgrades to the guiderails and safety features.
Both projects will protect the city’s transportation network by ensuring that critical routes that support residents and industry remain safe and functional. Further updates will be provided as construction timelines and traffic instructions are confirmed.
For more information on the City’s capital works projects, visit: https://www.timmins.ca/our_services/engineering/capital_works
Amanda Dyer
Timmins City Council has approved the contract for watermain lining to Fer-Pal Construction Ltd. in the amount of $4,950,000 + HST. This critical infrastructure project will rehabilitate approximately 2,060 metres of transmission watermain along Riverside Dr. from Shirley St. to the Mattagami River Bridge, and a small section of watermain located in an easement between Shamrock Ave. and Dome Ave. in South Porcupine.
Watermain lining is a rehabilitation method that restores aging and corroded water pipes by installing a new, durable liner inside the existing pipe. No excavation is required, reducing traffic disruption and making the process more cost effective than full pipe replacement. The contract allows for lining of the existing watermains, installation of new water valves to improve system control, new hydrants to enhance fire protection, and rehabilitation of the smaller watermain in South Porcupine.
This work has been identified as a priority ahead of Connecting Link construction planned for 2027 and 2028. Completing the work now will help minimize the risk of future watermain breaks and disruption to the city’s main transportation corridor. The South Porcupine watermain is considered critical due to its unknown age and location.
The City of Timmins maintains approximately 221,000 metres of watermain infrastructure. To date, 8,140 metres, roughly 3.7%, have been rehabilitated using lining methods, which can significantly extend the life of critical water infrastructure.
Project timelines and potential traffic impacts will be communicated as start dates are determined.
For more information on the City’s capital works projects, visit: https://www.timmins.ca/our_services/engineering/capital_works
Amanda Dyer
Timmins City Council has approved the development of a Timmins Transit master plan to guide service planning, investment, and policy decisions over the next 20 to 25 years. The project has been awarded to Gannett Fleming Canada ULC in the amount of $148,886.00 + HST.
The City’s public transit system supports mobility and equitable access to services across Timmins. As the City plans for sustainable growth and development, a review of the existing transit network and public transportation delivery model is necessary to ensure the service aligns with changing travel patterns, on-going ridership recovery, and existing operational pressures.
A key component of the master plan is integrated route optimization. This approach will adjust transit routes and schedules to improve the passenger experience while maximizing efficiency and reducing costs. Existing routes, schedules, frequency, and stop locations will be evaluated to ensure transit services aligns with rider demand and available resources.
Public input will play a critical role in the development of the plan. The engagement program will be accessible and inclusive, designed to reduce barriers to participation and reach residents where they are, whether it’s on the bus or at home. Engagement activities will include in-person and online opportunities, such as transit focus groups, open houses, and public surveys. Participants will be asked to share their experiences, identify challenges, and provide input on priorities for future transit service.
Further updates on the Transit Master Plan, including opportunities for public input, will be shared as the project gets underway. Visit www.timmins.ca/transit to learn more about Timmins Transit.
Amanda Dyer
Please be advised that the next Regular Council Meeting will be held on Tuesday, March 10, 2026 at 5:30 p..m. with a Closed Council Meeting beginning at 5:00 p.m.
Location: Council Chambers - City Hall
Address: 220 Algonquin Blvd. E., Timmins ON
The full agenda package is available to the public for viewing 24 hours prior to the meeting at: https://timmins.civicweb.net/Portal/MeetingSchedule.aspx
Amanda Dyer
Please be advised that the next Regular Council Meeting will be held on Tuesday, March 10, 2026 at 5:30 p..m. with a Closed Council Meeting beginning at 5:00 p.m.
Location: Council Chambers - City Hall
Address: 220 Algonquin Blvd. E., Timmins ON
The full agenda package is available to the public for viewing 24 hours prior to the meeting at: https://timmins.civicweb.net/Portal/MeetingSchedule.aspx
Amanda Dyer
Timmins City Council has approved a new Housing Community Improvement Plan (CIP), a community revitalization tool designed to encourage new housing development and address the current and future housing needs of Timmins.
The City’s Housing CIP includes three financial incentive programs aimed at supporting a range of housing projects, from small-scale developments to larger residential expansions.
Per Door Grant Program
Provides a one-time grant of up to $7,500 per unit to support small scale residential development that includes a minimum of 2 and maximum of four new dwelling units.
Tax Increment Rebate Program
Supports larger developments that provide five or more residential units. Developers can apply for an annual rebate on a portion of the municipal property tax increase, the difference between the property taxes before and after development, on eligible residential properties. The rebate is applied over five years as a percentage refund.
Municipal Fee Rebate Program
Reimburses up to 100% of Planning Act application fees for qualifying housing projects, including zoning by-law and official plan amendments.
“Our goal with this plan is to increase the overall supply of housing in Timmins, which includes encouraging a broader mix of housing types to suit the diverse needs of current and future residents. This is about taking direct, meaningful action to advance housing development in our community in a manner that aligns with long-term planning and future sustainability.” ~ Mayor Michelle Boileau.
Council has also approved the Housing Community Improvement Area that identifies properties eligible to apply for financial incentives under the Plan. The Project Area follows the settlement boundary areas of the five wards as described in the City of Timmins Official Plan. This ensures that housing development is supported across the community in areas where growth is planned and critical infrastructure is serviced.
Program guidelines and application forms will be available at: www.timmins.ca/doing_business/community_improvement_grants.
Amanda Dyer
Timmins and Rouyn-Noranda are announcing their shared commitment to forge closer economic ties between their two municipalities. Comparable in many respects, the two cities wish to work together to explore new avenues of collaboration that will benefit their respective communities.
“We are two northern cities driven by strong economic momentum, particularly linked to the mining industry, whose contribution in terms of critical and strategic materials is essential to the prosperity of our provinces and of Canada. I firmly believe that many opportunities can be developed at various levels, both economically and in terms of tourism, by forging lasting ties between our communities. As Rouyn-Noranda celebrates its 100th anniversary, I sincerely believe we have a wonderful opportunity to welcome the people of Timmins to our city,” said Gilles Chapadeau, Mayor of Rouyn-Noranda.
Several businesses in Rouyn-Noranda and Timmins already have established relationships, and promising collaborations could also be developed in the areas of education, culture, and shared social issues. “Our municipalities have complementary strengths, particularly in the mining, critical minerals, and skilled workforce development sectors. This alliance is intended to foster cooperation across value chains and support innovation and responsible development. This is also an opportunity to strengthen our collective contribution to Canada’s Critical Minerals Strategy,” said Michelle Boileau, Mayor of Timmins.
Through this partnership, Timmins and Rouyn-Noranda affirm their shared ambition to work together across provincial borders for the benefit of our communities, our industries, and Canada’s economic future.
In this context, the Mayor of Rouyn-Noranda, accompanied by representatives from the Rouyn-Noranda Chamber of Commerce and Industry (CCIRN), the Local Development Centre (CLD), and the Community Futures Development Corporation (SADC), travelled to Timmins on February 4 to attend the State of the City address. This visit allowed the delegation to meet with municipal elected officials, members of the business community, and community partners, and to take part in discussions on shared priorities and future growth prospects.
In turn, the Mayor of Timmins will travel to Rouyn-Noranda to meet with the City’s economic partners, as well as representatives from the education sector, with a view to sustainable collaboration and shared development.
Amanda Dyer
Northern Ontario Large Urban Mayors (NOLUM) call for integrated housing, health investment of $435 to protect regional economy
New NOSDA – CMHA analysis shows $435 million per year, just 1.3 cents on the dollar, would stabilize homelessness, health systems across the North
Northern Ontario (Jan. 15, 2026) — Mayors from Northern Ontario’s largest urban centres are calling on the province to act on new evidence showing that rising homelessness has become a direct threat to the region’s workforce, health systems, and long-term economic growth, but that the trend can be reversed through targeted, integrated investment.
A new report developed by HelpSeeker Technologies in partnership with the Northern Ontario Service Deliverers Association (NOSDA) and the Canadian Mental Health Association (CMHA) Ontario finds that without intervention, homelessness in Northern Ontario is projected to more than double by 2035, placing escalating pressure on emergency departments, shelters, corrections, and local labour markets.
The report, Protecting Northern Ontario for 1.3 cents on the dollar, estimates that stabilizing homelessness across the region would require approximately $435 million per year, the equivalent of 1.3 cents for every dollar of Northern Ontario’s $34.6 billion economy, provided that housing investments are fully integrated with mental health, addictions, and health supports.
“This isn’t a housing-only problem, and it can’t be solved with housing alone,” said Mayor Michelle Boileau, City of Timmins. “Northern Ontario faces significantly higher rates of mental health and substance-related harms, longer distances between services, and fewer alternatives when systems fail. The investment outlined in this report reflects the reality that housing stability and health outcomes are inseparable in the North.”
“When people can’t access stable housing or the right health supports, the impacts show up everywhere — in emergency rooms, paramedic response times, and our ability to attract and retain workers,” said Mayor Matthew Shoemaker, City of Sault Ste. Marie. “This report confirms what communities like ours experience every day: integrated housing and health investments reduce pressure on emergency systems and strengthen the local workforce.”
The findings build on the 2025 and 2026 Municipalities Under Pressure reports released by NOSDA, AMO, and OMSSA, which identified an approximately $11 billion province-wide housing investment needed to change homelessness trajectories. This report shows that while Northern Ontario represents five per cent of Ontario’s population, it now accounts for nearly 10 per cent of all known homelessness in the province. From 2024 to 2025 the number of people experiencing homelessness in Northern Ontario has risen by 37 per cent as compared to 7.8 per cent provincially.
Since 2021, homelessness in the north has increased by approximately 117 per cent, more than double the provincial rate. Mental health and substance-related emergency department visits occur at two to four times the provincial average, driving higher system costs and straining already limited health care capacity.
The difference between the 11-billion-dollar provincial-wide and the Northern Scenarios topping out at 5.1 billion, is the integration of health services including mental-health and addictions supports that will affect homelessness levels over time.
“Simply building units without addressing mental health and addictions does not deliver durable outcomes in Northern Ontario,” said Mayor Paul Lefebvre, City of Greater Sudbury. “Our geography, service delivery realities, and health pressures require a different approach — and this report shows that integrated investments are both more effective and more fiscally responsible.”
Under a fully integrated investment scenario, the modelling shows homelessness in Northern Ontario could decline to approximately 3,700 people by 2035, a 78 per cent reduction compared to the status quo projection of nearly 17,000 people.
“In North Bay, we see firsthand how housing instability and unmet mental health and addictions needs ripple through every part of the community,” said Mayor Peter Chirico, City of North Bay. “This report makes it clear that integrated housing and health investments aren’t just compassionate solutions, they’re practical, cost-effective, and critical paths forward to protecting Northern Ontario’s economic future.”
“This is about economic protection,” said Mayor Ken Boshcoff, City of Thunder Bay. “Northern Ontario is central to Ontario’s growth strategies in mining, critical minerals, energy, and exports. Those plans depend on whether communities can house and support the workforce required to deliver them. Treating housing and health as economic infrastructure is no longer optional. It’s essential.”
Northern Ontario mayors are urging the province to recognize the region’s distinct realities and align housing investments with health and social supports to ensure long-term stability, lower public costs, and sustainable economic growth.
Amanda Dyer
A delegation from the City of Timmins will be in Toronto next week to meet with provincial ministers and senior officials as part of the 2026 Rural Ontario Municipal Association (ROMA) Conference.
The annual conference is an opportunity to speak directly with Queen’s Park on the priority issues critical to Timmins’ continued economic and community development. This year, City officials are focused on advancing recreation, reducing congestion on the City’s main corridor, and supporting current and future mining operations.
Key topics up for discussion:
- Advocacy for provincial support for proposed bypass routes to improve road safety and reduce the cost of infrastructure rehabilitation. The province will be asked to consider how northern and southern bypass routes can support mining and forestry operations by eliminating delays and safety risks that impede industrial traffic.
- Support for funding of the feasibility study for the proposed Multi-Purpose Recreation and Events Centre, which would boost sports tourism, spur economic development, and allow the municipality to repurpose aged infrastructure.
- The role of the Mattagami Region Conservation Authority (MRCA), with a focus on maintaining effective and locally responsive environmental oversight.
“The ROMA conference provides an opportunity to meet directly with provincial decision-makers and advocate for the needs of our community. We look forward to having productive discussions throughout the conference, focused on strengthening the City’s partnership with the Province of Ontario.” ~ Mayor Michelle Boileau
Amanda Dyer
Please be advised that a Budget Council Meeting will be held on Friday, December 19, 2025 at 12:00 p.m.
Location: Council Chambers
Address: City Hall, 220 Algonquin Blvd. E., Timmins ON.
The full agenda package is available to the public for viewing 24 hours prior to the meeting at: https://timmins.civicweb.net/Portal/
Amanda Dyer
Please be advised that a special Budget Council Meeting will be held on Thursday, December 11, 2025 at 5:00 p.m.
Location: Council Chambers
Address: City Hall, 220 Algonquin Blvd. E., Timmins, ON
The full agenda package is available to the public for viewing 24 hours prior to the meeting at: https://timmins.civicweb.net/Portal/
Ashish Puri
The City of Timmins is proud to announce Take Two Theatre as the latest recipient of the Heart of Gold Award, recognizing more than four decades of dedication to arts, culture, and community.
For 40 years, Take Two Theatre has inspired creativity through the art of storytelling and live performance. Entirely volunteer-run and non-profit, the organization has brought the magic of live theatre to life in Timmins.
Through hundreds of productions, Take Two Theatre has persevered by finding innovative ways to stay connected and foster a love of theatre among performers, backstage crews, and audiences. Their passion for performing arts has had a lasting impact on the community by enriching the City’s cultural life.
Congratulations to Take Two Theatre on 40 years of creativity, collaboration, and community spirit.
Recipients of the Heart of Gold Recognition Program are recognized during a regular meeting of council. Residents are encouraged to nominate someone they know who has made a positive impact on the community or achieved outstanding accomplishment in the following categories:
- Volunteer and Community Service
- Youth Community and Civic Engagement
- Achievement in Sports
- Achievement in STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts, and Mathematics)
For the nomination form and program eligibility, visit:www.timmins.ca/our_services/city_hall/mayor_and_council/heart_of_gold_civic_recognition_program
Amanda Dyer
The City of Timmins is proud to be among the first major donors supporting redevelopment of the Timmins and District Hospital (TADH) Emergency Department. This $2 million commitment was included in and approved through the City’s 2025 budget earlier this year, and will be allocated for this project over the next four years.
“Council’s early investment of $2 million reflects our commitment to help ensure that residents have access to excellent emergency care where and when they need it,” said Mayor Michelle Boileau. “We consider this a shared investment from every resident that will directly improve quality of life for more patients and families here in Timmins and across the region.”
The Ontario government recently announced plans to renovate and expand the hospital’s emergency department up to four times its current size. The project will add over 27,000 square feet, with increased patient capacity and space for dedicated emergency mental health care.
“I want to thank the Ontario government and specifically Minister George Pirie and Minister Sylvia Jones for their leadership and support,” adds Boileau. “A community that is connected to quality healthcare is a community that will continue to thrive.”
This investment builds on the City’s ongoing commitment to strengthen local healthcare, including support for physician recruitment through Timmins Economic Development, continued funding for the TADH Medical Specialist Building, and the redevelopment of the Golden Manor long-term care facility.
Amanda Dyer
Please be advised, a Special Council Meeting will be held on Friday, August 22, 2025, with a closed meeting beginning at 12:00 p.m. and a Special Meeting to follow.
Location: Council Chambers
Address: 220 Algonquin Blvd. E., Timmins, ON
The full agenda package is available to the public for viewing 24 hours prior to the meeting at: https://timmins.civicweb.net/Portal/MeetingSchedule.aspx
Amanda Dyer
Mayor Michelle Boileau and senior municipal staff will be representing Timmins at the 2025 Association of Municipalities of Ontario (AMO) Conference, taking place in Ottawa from August 17 to 20, 2025.
This year, Timmins’ delegation will meet with Parliamentary Assistant Ric Bresee, Ministry of Transportation, to seek updates on provincial funding for Hwy. 67 (Municipal Rd.) and make a case for a northern bypass route to redirect heavy truck traffic away from the urban core.
“The proposed northern bypass is not just about moving traffic, it’s about ensuring the safe and efficient flow of goods, reducing wear on our roads, and supporting the industries that sustain our community,” said Mayor Michelle Boileau. “The AMO Conference gives us the chance to advocate directly to provincial decision-makers for investments that will benefit Timmins now and in the future.”
Mayor Boileau and senior staff will also meet with Solicitor General Michael Kerzner to address bail reform and rising policing costs, followed by a separate meeting with the Northern Ontario Large Urban Mayors (NOLUM) group to discuss broader northern policing priorities.
The AMO Conference is Ontario’s largest annual gathering of municipal leaders, providing a crucial platform to meet directly with provincial ministers, parliamentary assistants, and senior government staff.
Amanda Dyer
Timmins City Council has approved a $500,000 contribution from the City’s portion of the Municipal Accommodation Tax (MAT) to support the construction of a new Multi-Sport Dome at Northern College’s Timmins Campus.
The funding will be provided to Northern College upon completion of the facility, helping to support the purchase of new sports and fitness equipment for the community-focused recreational space.
The Multi-Sport Dome is designed to provide year-round access to indoor recreation opportunities, and aligns with the City’s ongoing commitment to enhancing local recreational infrastructure.
The Municipal Accommodation Tax is collected from overnight stays at local accommodations, with a portion allocated to projects and initiatives that directly benefit residents.
Quotes:
“This project is an example of how strong community partnerships can improve quality of life in Timmins. By working together with Northern College, we’re creating more opportunities for residents to stay active and connect in a modern and inclusive space." ~ Mayor Michelle Boileau
“Northern College is renewing its focus on its fundamental role as a community college and providing community spaces and support is central to that role. We play a central role in developing and maintaining talent pipelines with community, industry and business partners, and with the support from the City of Timmins through the MAT Tax funding the addition of this multi-function space supports our vision, and that of the broader community and region in efforts to attract newcomers to northeastern Ontario.” ~ Mitch Dumas, President and CEO of Northern College.
Amanda Dyer
- 2% Increase on Municipal Accommodation Tax Supports Future Recreation Infrastructure
- Timmins City Council Approves Tax Rates and Ratios for 2026 (1)
- Timmins City Council Approves Tax Rates and Ratios for 2026
- City Council Designates Temporary Encampment Location:
- Council Approves Major Bridge Improvements in South Porcupine
- Council Approves Work on Riverside Drive Watermain Infrastructure
- Timmins Transit Master Plan Will Rely Heavily on Public Input
- Council Meeting Notice - March 10, 2026 (1)
- Council Meeting Notice - March 10, 2026
- City Launches New Housing Community Improvement Grant Programs
- Timmins and Rouyn-Noranda Seek to Strengthen Economic Ties
- Northern Ontario Large Urban Mayors (NOLUM) call for integrated housing, health investment
- Timmins Delegation Attends Annual ROMA Conference
- Council Budget Meeting Notice - Friday, December 19, 2025
- Council Meeting Notice - Thursday, December 11, 2025
- Take Two Theatre Honoured with Heart of Gold Award: A Spotlight on Community Spirit
- Timmins Proud to Support TADH Emergency Department Redevelopment with $2 Million Contribution
- Council Meeting Notice - Friday, August 22, 2025
- Timmins to Advocate for Northern Bypass Route at AMO
- City Supports New Multi-Sport Dome with $500,000 in Municipal Accommodation Tax Funding
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