Municipal Law Enforcement Officer
705-569-3421 ext. 205
bylaw@temagami.ca
| Services Offered | 2020 Fees |
| Property Standards Orders (registered on title or remove title) | $100.00 |
| Inspection of property or compliance letter | $100.00 |
| Record search and compliance letter | $100.00 |
| Property Standard Appeal fee | $162.00 |
Hourly Inspection rates for properties outside the urban area are $85.00 for rural properties and $120.00 for lake access only properties to recover cost to provide theses inspections.
22 1639 Appoint Animal Control Office
22 1627 Amend Bylaw 10 870 Animal Control
19 1475 Enforcement Of Property Standards
17 1319 To Adopt A Smoke Alarm Policy
04 562 Amend Bylaw 03 546 Numbering Of Buildings 911 Services
93 317 Regulate The Receiving, Dumping And Disposing Of Waste
20 1517 Regulate The Use Of Municipal Owned Docks
19 1433 Amends Schedules L, M, And R Of Bylaw 09 826,Traffic, Vehicle Parking
13 1142 Amend Schedule L Of 09 826 Traffic Vehicle Parking
11 993 Amends Bylaw 09 826 Regulating Of Traffic And Vehicle Parking
10 902 Amend Bylaw 09 826 Traffic And Vehicle Parking
10 902 Amend Bylaw 09 826 Traffic And Vehicle Parking
09 826 Traffic And Vehicle Parking
10 899 Prohibit Heavy Traffic On Municipal Streets And Roads
21 1544 Respecting Construction, Demolition And Change Of Use Permits And Inspections
To search for our bylaws online, start by clicking on the link provided, which will open a webpage in your internet browser. Once the page loads, look for a search bar. Click inside the search bar and type a specific term such as “zoning bylaw” or “land use bylaw”, or a word, such as animal, then press Enter or click the search icon. This will display a list of results related to your search. You can then browse through the titles.
When doing a text search for bylaws or any other documents, it's helpful to try multiple versions of a word—for example, searching for both “anima” and “animal”—to make sure you catch all the relevant results. This is especially useful because documents might use different forms, spellings, or partial words. For instance, “anima” could be part of words like “animal,” “animatronic,” or “animation,” so using shorter root words can sometimes cast a wider net. On the other hand, using the full word “animals” ensures you find exact matches. Combining both approaches helps you avoid missing anything important, especially in longer or older documents that might use varying terminology.