A Gardiner tunnel is out of the question … for now.

City council voted 30 to 4 against the idea of having city staff review a tunnel option while the Gardiner gets much needed repairs.

Back in June, council voted 24 to 21 in favour of creating the hybrid option for the eastern portion of the Gardiner Expressway and some councillors made it clear they wanted to focus on that instead of a tunnel.

“Going out with a curve ball to get a tunnel for $10 billion at this point … that ship has sailed,” said Coun. Paula Fletcher.

Clr Fletcher: Gardiner Tunnel option: that shipped has sailed! Let's continue with Hybrid as we've already decided. pic.twitter.com/qSeP8znCyZ — Mark Douglas (@Douglas680NEWS) October 2, 2015

The staff report warned that pursuing a tunnel, while repairing the elevated Gardiner, would cost $230 million dollars just for the Gardiner East portion and up to $2.6 billion for the full strategic rehabilitation plan study area.

A few other councillors felt as though they had already voted for the hybrid option.

But Toronto city council did agree on a project that other political figures seem to be at a standstill on in Friday’s session.

In a 42-to-one vote, council approved creating a Syrian resettlement program for $600,000. Councillor Rob Ford was the one ‘no’ vote.

Exceptionally proud of our City Council for voting 42-1 to create Canada's first municipal Syrian Resettlement Program. @JohnTory @joemihevc — Joe Cressy (@joe_cressy) October 2, 2015

The new program is designed to help Syrian refugees settle into Toronto.