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April 2026 - Posts
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
Posted by Amanda Dyer  On Apr 15, 2026 at 10:09 AM
  

The City of Timmins, Environmental Services Department wishes to advise the public of a Sanitary Sewer Overflow at Station 2.

Address: 57 Evans Street
Start date: April 14, 2026
Start time: 3:02 PM
End date: TBD
End time: TBD
Volume by-passed: TBD

Municipal wastewater consists of 99% water from stormwater and homes/businesses from washing, flushing etc. When a treatment plant or treatment process is overwhelmed, a bypass or overflow can occur. These events are often caused by heavy rainfall and/or snowmelt. During a by-pass or overflow, partially treated wastewater is diverted away from a treatment process to prevent backups, overflows or damage to the system.

Residents can help mitigate flows by delaying or limiting unnecessary usage such as laundry, shower length, dishwashing etc. during rain storms.

For more information please visit www.timmins.ca
https://www.timmins.ca/cms/one.aspx?portalId=11976429&pageId=20229538

City staff would like to thank residents for their assistance in reducing water usage during this time.

Posted by Cyndee Villeneuve  On Apr 15, 2026 at 9:20 AM
  

The City of Timmins, Environmental Services Department wishes to advise the public of the Mattagami Water Pollution Control Plant Secondary Bypass Report.

Address: 551 Airport Road
Start date: April 14, 2026
Start time: 4:36 PM
End date: TBD
End time: TBD
Volume by-passed: TBD

Municipal wastewater consists of 99% water from stormwater and homes/businesses from washing, flushing etc. When a treatment plant or treatment process is overwhelmed, a bypass or overflow can occur. These events are often caused by heavy rainfall and/or snowmelt. During a by-pass or overflow, partially treated wastewater is diverted away from a treatment process to prevent backups, overflows or damage to the system.

Residents can help by conserving water by delaying or limiting unnecessary usage such as laundry, taking long showers or running the dishwasher during rain storms. You can also help by keeping our pipes clear - no wipes in the pipes!

To learn more about how the system works and what actions you can take please visit: https://www.timmins.ca/cms/one.aspx?portalId=11976429&pageId=20229538

City staff would like to thank residents for their assistance in reducing water usage during this time.


Posted by Cyndee Villeneuve  On Apr 15, 2026 at 9:15 AM
  

The City of Timmins, Environmental Services Department wishes to advise the public of the Whitney-Tisdale Pump Station #4 Raw Overflow Report.

Address: 5121 Highway 101 East
Start date: April 14, 2026
Start time: 10:30 PM
End date: TBD
End time: TBD
Volume by-passed: TBD

Municipal wastewater consists of 99% water from stormwater and homes/businesses from washing, flushing etc. When a treatment plant or treatment process is overwhelmed, a bypass or overflow can occur. These events are often caused by heavy rainfall and/or snowmelt. During a by-pass or overflow, partially treated wastewater is diverted away from a treatment process to prevent backups, overflows or damage to the system.

Residents can help by conserving water by delaying or limiting unnecessary usage such as laundry, taking long showers or running the dishwasher during rain storms. You can also help by keeping our pipes clear - no wipes in the pipes!

To learn more about how the system works and what actions you can take please visit: https://www.timmins.ca/cms/one.aspx?portalId=11976429&pageId=20229538

City staff would like to thank residents for their assistance in reducing water usage during this time.


Posted by Cyndee Villeneuve  On Apr 15, 2026 at 9:11 AM
  

The City of Timmins, Environmental Services Department wishes to advise the public of Whitney-Tisdale Pump Station #2 Overflow Report.

Address: 57 Evans St.
Start date: April 13, 2026
Start time: 6:20 AM
End date: April 13, 2026
End time: 7:40 PM
Volume by-passed: 1537.50 m3

Municipal wastewater consists of 99% water from stormwater and homes/businesses from washing, flushing etc. When a treatment plant or treatment process is overwhelmed, a bypass or overflow can occur. These events are often caused by heavy rainfall and/or snowmelt. During a by-pass or overflow, partially treated wastewater is diverted away from a treatment process to prevent backups, overflows or damage to the system.

Residents can help by conserving water by delaying or limiting unnecessary usage such as laundry, taking long showers or running the dishwasher during rain storms. You can also help by keeping our pipes clear - no wipes in the pipes!

To learn more about how the system works and what actions you can take please visit: https://www.timmins.ca/cms/one.aspx?portalId=11976429&pageId=20229538

City staff would like to thank residents for their assistance in reducing water usage during this time.


Posted by Cyndee Villeneuve  On Apr 14, 2026 at 1:16 PM
  

The City of Timmins, Environmental Services Department wishes to advise the public of the Mattagami Water Pollution Control Plant Bypass & Overflow Report.

Address: 551 Airport Road
Start date: April 13, 2026
Start time: 4:08 AM
End date: April 13, 2026
End time: 9:05 PM
Volume by-passed: 13310.203 m3

Municipal wastewater consists of 99% water from stormwater and homes/businesses from washing, flushing etc. When a treatment plant or treatment process is overwhelmed, a bypass or overflow can occur. These events are often caused by heavy rainfall and/or snowmelt. During a by-pass or overflow, partially treated wastewater is diverted away from a treatment process to prevent backups, overflows or damage to the system.

Residents can help by conserving water by delaying or limiting unnecessary usage such as laundry, taking long showers or running the dishwasher during rain storms. You can also help by keeping our pipes clear - no wipes in the pipes!

To learn more about how the system works and what actions you can take please visit: https://www.timmins.ca/cms/one.aspx?portalId=11976429&pageId=20229538

City staff would like to thank residents for their assistance in reducing water usage during this time.


Posted by Cyndee Villeneuve  On Apr 14, 2026 at 1:14 PM
  
Effective immediately, the City of Timmins is reducing the speed limit on Hwy. 67 / Municipal Road from 80 km/h to 50 km/h. This is temporary due to deteriorating asphalt conditions and will be in place until further notice. This applies to the municipality’s section of the roadway from Hwy 101 E. to the City’s boundary, approximately 9.1 kms.

Caution signage will be in place to alert motorists. A contractor has been engaged to complete pothole patching and repair.

Drivers are reminded to watch for road crews and further reduce speed in active work zones for the safety of workers and all road users.

For more information on City roads and infrastructure, please visit: https://www.timmins.ca/our_services/roads_and_infrastructure
Posted by Amanda Dyer  On Apr 10, 2026 at 7:53 PM
  
Nighttime, Start and Finish between 9:00pm to 7:00am the next day
Daytime, Start and Finish between 7:30am to 4:00pm

Sunday, April 12 - Night

Sixth Ave.
Toke St.

Monday, April 13 - Night
Algonquin Blvd. – Brunette Rd. to Mountjoy St.

Tuesday, April 14 - Night

Mountjoy St. (Vimy Ave. to Iroquois Rd.)
Wilson Ave.

Wednesday, April 15 – Night

College St.
Theriault Blvd.

Monday, April 13 - Day
Kent Ave.
Windsor Ave.

Tuesday, April 14 - Day

Burke St.
Harmony St.
Howard Ave.
Patricia Blvd. (Eighth Ave. to Ross Ave.)

Wednesday, April 15 – Day

Division St.
Florence St.
New St.

Thursday, April 16 - Day

Balsam St. (Sixth Ave. to Dead End)
Cedar St. (Sixth Ave. to Ross Ave.)

Friday, April 17 - Day
Bonaventure Dr.
Majestic Dr.
Posted by Becky Cashmore  On Apr 10, 2026 at 3:16 PM
  

Click to download job description

 TPT Dietary Aides

How to apply

To apply for this position, please submit your cover letter/resume to the Human Resources Department by 4:00 pm on the closing date of April 17, 2026.

APPLY NOW

Posted by AnneMarie Fournier  On Apr 10, 2026 at 2:27 PM
  

Timmins, ON – City of Timmins Public Works is making changes to the snow removal schedule for the week of April 06, 2026.

Areas that were scheduled for snow removal will not receive service as part of this change.

The planned snow removal operation has been cancelled as crews are required to respond to priority drainage concerns and pothole repairs.

Friday, April 10, 2026
Day Shift South Porcupine – scheduled– Cecil Ave. & William Ave. will be rescheduled for a later date.

We thank you for your cooperation in this matter.

Posted by Becky Cashmore  On Apr 10, 2026 at 9:44 AM
  
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