Budget 2023
Consultation has concluded
The municipal budget is the City’s business plan for the year
It describes the costs associated with providing the municipal services our community relies on, and the revenues that make these services possible. The budget enables residents to build an understanding about how taxes are used to invest in new infrastructure, repair existing assets and provide daily services that significantly impact the quality of life of residents in Greater Sudbury.
City Council Approves 2023 Municipal Budget
Following deliberations by the Finance and Administration Committee, City Council approved the 2023 municipal budget, of $708 million, which represents a 4.6 per cent tax increase from 2022.
For an average property assessed at $230,000, this means a monthly increase of approximately $12.81 over 2022. The 2023 municipal budget includes significant investments in numerous priority areas, including road work, asset renewal, community services and water and wastewater projects.
The municipal budget is the City’s business plan for the year
It describes the costs associated with providing the municipal services our community relies on, and the revenues that make these services possible. The budget enables residents to build an understanding about how taxes are used to invest in new infrastructure, repair existing assets and provide daily services that significantly impact the quality of life of residents in Greater Sudbury.
City Council Approves 2023 Municipal Budget
Following deliberations by the Finance and Administration Committee, City Council approved the 2023 municipal budget, of $708 million, which represents a 4.6 per cent tax increase from 2022.
For an average property assessed at $230,000, this means a monthly increase of approximately $12.81 over 2022. The 2023 municipal budget includes significant investments in numerous priority areas, including road work, asset renewal, community services and water and wastewater projects.
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The Big Picture
over 1 year agoCLOSED: This ideas has concluded.What key community priorities do you think we should consider when making budgeting decisions?
The City’s budget aligns with other long-term plans such as the City’s Strategic Plan, which outlines priorities specific to our community and includes actions to address them. The Strategic Plan 2019-2027 outlines seven key priorities for Greater Sudbury:
- Asset Management and Service Excellence
- Business Attraction, Development and Retention
- Climate Change
- Economic Capacity and Investment Readiness
- Housing
- Create a Healthier Community
- Strengthen Community Vibrancy
The actions for each of these priorities are outlined in the Strategic Plan, and help us achieve the long-term goals for our city.
The City’s budget is the annual plan for how tax dollars and other sources of revenue will be invested in the actions (services and projects) that help realize these goals.
What community issues and trends do you want to be considered when allocating money in the budget?
Provide your feedback below, and it will be provided to Council for consideration prior to budget deliberations in February.
Isaiahover 1 year agoForce Companies to Pay for Bus Passes for Employees
Our city's dependence on cars is dangerous, expensive, and ecologically disastrous. However, without a well-funded transit system Sudburians cannot get around our city. I would propose that as part of doing business in Sudbury, all companies must provide their employees with bus passes. Doing so would incentivize bus use, thus increasing ridership and decreasing accidents, speed up traffic, and provide the resources required for a fully-funded and accessible bus system.
2 comments5Mary Jane Veinottover 1 year agoEstablish a permanent, low-barrier shelter in the downtown area to alleviate homelessness with sufficient capacity to house 100 per night.
The shelter would offer both overnight and longer term accommodations. All clients would be registered at the shelter which would give each individual a permanent address. This fixed address could be used to apply for OW and other assistance programs. The shelter would at a minimum offer an unconditional overnight stay, 3 meals a day, and comprehensive services including, safe injection, withdrawal assistance, a secure place to sleep and to store the person's belongings, shower and laundry facilities and if requested counselling and referral services. The shelter would be staffed 24/7 including medical staff, addictions and mental health workers. Clients who request a longer stay than overnight would be given their own room. Clients showing a desire for a more stable lifestyle would have access to basic literacy training and to further education and training opportunities and the opportunity to move on to transitional housing.
0 comment1Mazie McGladeover 1 year agoPut Pioneer Manor out to tender.
2017 you were given a directive to have Pioneer Manor put out for the private sector. This has never been done and we continue to support this on backs of taxpayers. You took out a 120 million dollar loan on something that should not be run by a City. We are the only City in Ontario to do so.
0 comment0dogpatch45over 1 year agoThe city should have its own "road construction and repair" team and equipment!!
The city streets are in terrible shape. Our own team would be far less expensive in labour costs, and would use far better materials. I also think it should be funded by VALE.
0 comment0ThaVatoover 1 year agoFix the bloody roads & sidewalks. NO more legacy projects & stop the madness with consultants. More affordable houseing. No more round about
0 comment1
Who's Listening
City Council Approves 2023 Budget
2023 Budget Questions and Answers
- February 15 - City of Greater Sudbury - 2023 Budget Questions and Answers (404 KB) (pdf)
- February 15 - Service Partners - 2023 Budget Questions and Answers (502 KB) (pdf)
- February 9 - City of Greater Sudbury - 2023 Budget Questions and Answers (349 KB) (pdf)
- February 9 - Service Partners - 2023 Budget Questions and Answers (493 KB) (pdf)
- February 2 - City of Greater Sudbury - 2023 Budget Questions and Answers (277 KB) (pdf)
- February 2 - Service Partners - 2023 Budget Questions and Answers (361 KB) (pdf)
- January 26 - 2023 Budget Questions and Answers (240 KB) (pdf)
- Appendix 1 Capital Budget Policy (111 KB) (pdf)
- Appendix 2 Municipal Comparison of Disposal Site Fees (77.1 KB) (pdf)
- Appendix 3 Memo to Council 2022 Road Work (125 KB) (pdf)
- Appendix 4 Greater Sudbury Police Services Reserve Funds (367 KB) (pdf)
- Appendix 5 Public Health Sudbury and Districts Board of Health Bylaw 12-05 (109 KB) (pdf)