Board's refusal to communicate by email not discrimination
- Condominium Group
- Dec 30, 2007
- 1 min read
Board's refusal to communicate by email not discrimination
December 31, 2007
A recent Ontario Superior Court decision provides insight on non-educational use of school facilities, and the zoning bylaw that sets out the intended purpose of such buildings, says Windsor education lawyer Bryce Chandler
.The case, Toronto District School Board v. City of Toronto, 2014 ONSC 3605 (CanLII), came to light when the Toronto District School Board sought to refurbish an outdoor sports facility at a local high school, tentatively engaging the private business Razor Management Inc. (RMI) to improve the field facilities, including the installation of a dome for use during winter months.
The use of the refurbished sportsplex was to be divided with 30 per cent use by the school board and 70 per cent use as commercial recreational facilities by RMI, during which time RMI would essentially control the facility, says Chandler.
