Budget
Budget
The capital and operating budgets are the Township's financial plan, expressed in dollars. The budget is the culmination of ongoing engagement on public priorities throughout the year with master plans, public meetings, online engagement, and informal feedback.
The budget is prepared taking into consideration both this community input and direction from Council.
2025 Budget
- A 2025 Budget Public Meeting will be held on Wednesday March 5, 2025 at 9:00am at the Township Administration Building. Written and/or verbal comments will be considered by Council at the public meeting.
- 2025 Draft Budget
- The 2025 Budget was passed by Council on March 19, 2025 by By-law 2025-09.
Past Budgets
- A 2024 Budget Public Meeting was held on Wednesday February 21, 2024 at 7:00pm at the Township Administration Building.
- 2024 Draft Budget
- 2024 Draft Budget (updated February 20, 2024)
- 2024 Draft Budget (updated March 4, 2024)
- The 2024 Budget was passed by Council on March 6, 2024 by By-law 2024-08.
- A 2023 Budget Public Meeting was held on Wednesday May 17, 2023 at 7:00pm at the Innerkip Community Centre (695566 17th Line, Innerkip).
- 2023 Draft Budget
- The 2023 Budget was passed by Council on June 7, 2023 by By-law 2023-018.
- 2022 Draft Budget
- The 2022 Budget was passed by Council on April 20, 2022 by By-law 2022-015.
The 2021 Budget was passed by Council on May 5, 2021 by By-law 2021-22.
- 2020 Budget
- The 2020 Budget was passed by Council on March 18, 2020 by By-law 2020-09.
- 2019 Budget
- CAO2019-07 - 2019 Budget Report
- 2019 Budget Public Meeting Presentation
- The 2019 Budget was passed by Council on July 3, 2019 by By-law 2019-034.
Provide Feedback
Residents can contact a Councillor, submit a written comment or email your comments to the CAO/Treasurer or by phone at 519-462-2697 extension 7824.
What is an operating budget?
The operating budget provides funds for the day to day operations of the Township.
What is a capital budget and forecast?
The Capital Budget and forecast allow us to plan for upcoming years. They help us identify how to pay for infrastructure projects such as road reconstruction, facilities, park improvements, and public buildings.
We use a number of funding sources to carry out capital projects, although property tax funding is the most common. Existing infrastructure like roads, bridges, sidewalks, and recreational facilities continue to age and require capital spending for renewal and replacement.