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An adult monthly pass to a city leisure centre, currently priced at $63.55, would reach $65.20 in 2023 and $70.45 in 2026.

Facility passes at city-owned pools, fitness centres and skating rinks would all increase.

An adult monthly pass would increase from $112 to $115 in 2023, and $126 by 2026. Adult single rides would increase from $3.60 to $3.70 in 2023, reaching $4 per ride by 2026.

Increases to transit fares across the board annually.

That's due to change under this proposal.įor example, some of the rate increases proposed include: (Helen Pike/CBC)ĭue to the pandemic, most city fees were held at 2021 levels as a part of last year's budget. Under the city's proposed four-year budget cycle, increases to transit fares would be seen across the board annually. LISTEN | Ward 1 Coun. Sonya Sharp speaks about the proposed budget: 'We've heard from our general managers, we've heard from our CFO, that Calgarians can continue to expect a strong level of service, with a lot of respect for the fact that we're just coming out of a recession and times are tough for some folks.' 'I'm incredibly impressed that the team was able to come back within that budget envelope,' Gondek said. Speaking to reporters after the budget was released, Calgary Mayor Jyoti Gondek said administration had respected the wishes of council. The city's chief financial officer had suggested in July that a 4.4 per cent increase could be in play.

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22.Ĭouncil had previously directed administration to limit property tax increases to something below the rate of inflation plus population growth. 21. Calgarians can provide feedback on Nov.

#BUDGET PLAN LICENSE#

The city released recommendations for its four-year budget cycle on Tuesday, proposing a 4.4 per cent property tax rate increase for 2023, with an ask of residents to pay a little more for a boost to services like police, fire and transit.īut in an environment in which many Calgarians have been struggling to manage the continued pressures of inflation, the cost of most interactions citizens will have with the city are also proposed to go higher, including transit fares, business license fees and even how much it costs to die.Ĭity council will make possible changes during a week-long debate, which starts Nov.

Budget plan