$8,873,623a year, the gap the Township's own asset plan reports
The Township's 2024 Asset Management Plan says its roads, water, sewer and other assets are worth $323,691,274 to replace, and that it falls $8,873,623 short each year. Its own policy puts 1% of last year's levy into the capital reserve. The plan says a steady 4.79% would close the gap by 2048.
$8,227,992long-term debt at December 31, 2025, up from $4,904,194 (a rise of $3,323,798 worked out by us)
Long-term debt went from $4,904,194 to $8,227,992. A new 2045 debenture accounts for $3,782,407 of it. At the same time cash grew from $2,542,588 to $8,562,300 and capital spending fell from $6,792,224 to $1,822,327.
$2,264,680the Township's estimated share of landfill closure and monitoring costs, up from $1,573,564
The Township's share of closing and monitoring a landfill it does not run is now put at $2,264,680, up from $1,573,564. Most of the rise, $609,472, is an "adjustment to opening asset retirement obligation".
$7,252,934property taxation revenue in 2025, up $520,329 from $6,732,605 (worked out by us)
Property taxation brought in $7,252,934 in 2025, against $6,732,605 in 2024, a rise of $520,329 (7.7%, worked out by us). It came in just under the $7,323,497 budgeted. Provincial and other transfers fell from $2,320,158 to $1,554,836.