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Urban and Historic Context
Architectural Rejuvenation Project URBAN AND HISTORIC CONTEXT Barry Padolsky Associates Inc., Architects, Urban Design and Heritage Consultants February 13, 2015 Aerial view of National Arts Centre (2010) TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction..................................................................................................................................2 Urban and Historic Context........................................................................................................2 . The Holt/Bennett Plan ................................................................................................................4 The Gréber Plan .........................................................................................................................6 The Parkin Plan ...........................................................................................................................8 Architecture and National Identity: the Centennial Projects .......................................................9 NAC: The Architectural Challenge ............................................................................................10 The Architectural Response .....................................................................................................13 Architectural Style: Polite “Brutalism” ......................................................................................16 Re-inventing “Brutalism”..........................................................................................................17 NCC Canada’s -
Byward Market Annual Report
ByWard Market Annual 2017 Report Introduction: Administration & Financial ByWard Market BIA Mandate To support and promote the health and vitality of the ByWard Market as a unique business district and meeting place for residents as well as visitors. The ByWard Market is characterized by a wide variety of owner-operated businesses and a farmers’ market that make the Market rich in heritage, activity and animation. Financial Breakdown Revenues & Expenses Property Taxes vs Levies Commercial properties in the ByWard Market BIA pay millions of dollars in property taxes annually to the City of Ottawa. Property taxes DO NOT fund the BIA. 100% of property taxes go directly to the City of Ottawa paying for many City services such as: emergency services (police, fire, ambulance), road maintenance, snow removal, water service and sewers, City parks, and facilities etc… In contrast, the BIA is primarily funded through the BIA levy collected from commercial property owners. It is very important to note that the ByWard Market BIA has one of the lowest levies of all of Ottawa’s urban BIAs. This commitment to keep the levy cost minimal for business members means BIA staff need to find alternative sources of revenue to supplement the overall budget. These include sponsorships, grants, sales, and partnerships. In 2017, the ByWard Market BIA supplemented 35% of the overall operating budget through other sources of revenue (sponsorships, sales, and grants). The Board has always been committed to responsible fiscal management. Even though we are one of the busiest BIAs in the City, the ByWard Market BIA levy remains one of the lowest in the downtown core. -
October to November 2007
PIRATES INVADE BASKIN’S CORN BOIL (Photo courtesy of Marc Charbonneau) Britannia Yacht Club PUBLICATION MAIL 2777 Cassels Street Agreement Number Ottawa, ON K2B 6N6 # 40020159 October-December 2007 Volume 47.04 October/November 2007 Volume 47.04 FOREWORD TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Vice Commodore’s Report…………….…2 This issue of Full & By is devoted Rear Commodore’s Report.....................3 Fleet Captain’s Report............................4 primarily to the publication of the Honourary Treasurer's Report................4 2007 Annual Report from each Director, Membership Report................................5 except that of the Commodore. House Report..........................................6 Food & Beverages Director’s Report.….6 Youth Report...........................................7 Social Report……………….…..…………8 Tennis Report.........................................9 The Commodore’s Report Past Commodore’s Report………….…..9 will be delivered at the Obituaries…………………………….10/11 2007 Annual General Meeting. Nominating Committee Report…….…..12 2008 Slate Biographies start.……….…13 Article & Notices...................................20 Ads.......................................................21 Market Place........................................22 NOTICE OF 2007 ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Take notice that the Annual General Meeting of the Britannia Yacht Club will be held in the Clubhouse on Wednesday, December 5, 2007, at 1900 hours for the purpose of receiving the report of the Commodore; the audited financial statement; and the reports of -
2.6 Settlement Along the Ottawa River
INTRODUCTION 76 2.6 Settlement Along the Ottawa River In spite of the 360‐metre drop of the Ottawa Figure 2.27 “The Great Kettle”, between its headwaters and its mouth, the river has Chaudiere Falls been a highway for human habitation for thousands of years. First Nations Peoples have lived and traded along the Ottawa for over 8000 years. In the 1600s, the fur trade sowed the seeds for European settlement along the river with its trading posts stationed between Montreal and Lake Temiskaming. Initially, French and British government policies discouraged settlement in the river valley and focused instead on the lucrative fur trade. As a result, settlement did not occur in earnest until the th th late 18 and 19 centuries. The arrival of Philemon Source: Archives Ontario of Wright to the Chaudiere Falls and the new British trend of importing settlers from the British Isles marked the beginning of the settlement era. Farming, forestry and canal building complemented each other and drew thousands of immigrants with the promise of a living wage. During this period, Irish, French Canadians and Scots arrived in the greatest numbers and had the most significant impact on the identity of the Ottawa Valley, reflected in local dialects and folk music and dancing. Settlement of the river valley has always been more intensive in its lower stretches, with little or no settlement upstream of Lake Temiskaming. As the fur trade gave way to farming, settlers cleared land and encroached on First Nations territory. To supplement meagre agricultural earnings, farmers turned to the lumber industry that fuelled the regional economy and attracted new waves of settlers. -
The Scots of Beechwood Tour
The Scots of Beechwood The Scots have immigrated to Canada in steady and substantial numbers for over 200 years, with the connection between Scotland and Canada stretching farther — to the 17th century. Scots have been involved in every aspect of Canada's development as explorers, educators, businessmen, politicians, writers and artists. The Scots are among the first Europeans to establish themselves in Canada and are the third largest ethnic group in the country. With a history and heritage this long, it was only natural that the Scots of Ottawa found a home at Beechwood Cemetery. 1. TOMMY DOUGLAS - Section 64, Graves 285, 286 Born on October 20, 1904 in Falkirk, Scotland. In the fall of 1928, Tommy became a minister at Calvary Baptist Church in Weyburn, Saskatchewan. He felt first hand the harshness of the Depression in the prairies. Douglas knew that something had to be done for the common man. His experience with the vast unemployment and poverty transformed T.C. Douglas, the clergyman, into a social activist. By 1932, Douglas helped organize an Independent Labour Party in Weyburn of which he became president. The movement soon evolved into the Farmer Labour Party. This party offered hospital care for everyone on an equal basis, including unemployment insurance and universal pension. By July of 1932, the labour parties of the four western provinces formed an alliance under the name Cooperative Commonwealth Federation (CCF). The CCF became Canada’s first national socialist party. In 1935, Douglas was elected into parliament under the CCF. By the early 40’s, Tommy moved away from the federal politics and became leader of the Saskatchewan provincial CCF party (1942) while maintaining his seat in the House of Commons. -
Cultural Heritage Impact Statement for the Proposed Redevelopment of 7 Clarence Street, Byward Market, Ottawa Ontario
Cultural Heritage Impact Statement for the Proposed Redevelopment of 7 Clarence Street, Byward Market, Ottawa Ontario. February 2014 Submitted to: The National Capital Commission Submitted by: Commonwealth Resource Management Cultural Heritage Impact Statement 7 Clarence St., Ottawa, Ontario February 2014 Cover Image: A view of the proposed development at 7 Clarence St. in the Byward Market, Ottawa Credit: CSV Architects January 31, 2014. Commonwealth Resource Management & CSV Architects 1 Cultural Heritage Impact Statement 7 Clarence St., Ottawa, Ontario February 2014 Table of Contents 1. INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................................ 3 1.1 Background ................................................................................................................................... 3 1.2 Present Owner and Contact Information...................................................................................... 4 1.3 Site Location, Current Conditions, and Context ............................................................................ 4 1.4 Relevant Information from Council Approved Documents .......................................................... 7 1.5 Digital Images of Cultural Heritage Attributes; 7 Clarence Street ................................................ 8 2.0 HERITAGE RESOURCE DESCRIPTION AND HISTORY ....................................................................... 10 2.1 Site Development Chronology/History ...................................................................................... -
Perth's Built Heritage
PERTH’S BUILT HERITAGE Anderson-Foss Law Building (1856) – 10 Market Square Asbury Free Methodist Church (1884) – 144 Gore Street East Bain House (1847) – 4 South Street Band Stand (1931) – Market Square Bank of Montreal (1884) - 30 Gore Street East Bridgemaster’s House (1889) – Beckwith Street & Riverside Drive Carnegie Library / McMillan Building (1907) – 77 Gore Street East Code’s Mill (1842-1902) & Kininvie House (1907) – 50/53 Herriott Street Courthouse (1843) - 41 Drummond Street East Craig Street Cemetery / Old Burying Ground (1818) – 21 Brock Street South Daly-Reid Building (1880) - 13 Gore Street West Doctor’s House (1840s) – 22 Wilson Street West Firehall (1855 & 1883) – 34 Herriott Street Grant Building (1860s) – 89-91 Gore Street East Haggart House (1837), Haggart Mill and Dam (1840) - 41 Mill Street Inge-Va (1824) - 66 Craig Street Hart / O’Donnell House (1842) – 37 Herriott Street Hope Building (1886) – 69-71 Foster Street Jail / Gaol (1863) – 62 Beckwith Street Kellock Block (1848) - 39-43 Gore Street East Lillie House (1863) – 43-45 North Street Maple Drop Building / Butler Building (1884) – 2-6 Wilson Street East Matheson House (1840) – 11 Gore Street East Matthews Building (1846) – 55 Gore Street East McKay House (c1820) - 9 Mill Street McLaren Building (1874) – 85-87 Gore Street East McMartin House (1830) – 125 Gore Street East Methodist Robinson Street Cemetery (1841) – 1 Robinson Street Nevis Estate (1842) – 61 Drummond Street West Perkins Building (1947) – 2 Wilson Street West Red House (1816) - 55 Craig Street Registry -
CHOOCOPO Resources
CHOO RESOURCES Magazines and Newsletters Publisher Volume/Issue Year Language Copies Location CAO CAO Vol.21, 2 Summer 2013 EN/FR 1 2nd shelf CAO CAO Vol.21, 3 Autumn 2013 EN/FR 1 2nd shelf Friends of the CentrAl ExperimentAl Farm les Amis de la ferme, friends of the fArmVol.31, 4 Fall 2019 EN FR 1 2nd shelf Friends of the CentrAl ExperimentAl Farm les Amis de la ferme, friends of the fArmVol.31, 3 Summer 2019 EN FR 1 2nd shelf Friends of the CentrAl ExperimentAl Farm les Amis de la ferme, friends of the fArmVol. 30, 4 Fall 2018 EN/FR 1 2nd shelf Friends of the CentrAl ExperimentAl Farm les Amis de la ferme, friends of the fArmVol. 30,3 Summer 2018 EN/FR 1 2nd shelf Friends of the CentrAl ExperimentAl Farm les Amis de la ferme, friends of the fArmVol. 30, 1 Winter 2018 EN/FR 1 2nd shelf HeritAge Happenings-A Handy Guide to HeritAge Events in The GreAter OttAwA AreA|PAtrimoineCHOO|COPO A Vos Portes: Guide prAtique des N/AActivites du pAtriomoine d'OttAwAApr-Sept 2009metropolitAinEN/FR 1 2nd shelf HeritAge Happenings-A Handy Guide to HeritAge Events in The GreAter OttAwA AreA|PAtrimoineCHOO|COPO A Vos Portes: PAtrimoine A Vos Portes:N/A Guide prAtique des ActivitesOct 2008-MArch2009 du pAtriomoineEN/FR d'OttAwA metropolitAin 4 2nd shelf HeritAge Happenings-A Handy Guide to HeritAge Events in The GreAter OttAwA AreA|PAtrimoineCHOO|COPO A Vos Portes: PAtrimoine A Vos Portes:N/A Guide prAtique des ActivitesApril-Sept du 2008 pAtriomoineEN/FR d'OttAwA metropolitAin 1 2nd shelf HeritAge Happenings-A Handy Guide to HeritAge Events in The GreAter OttAwA AreA|PAtrimoineCHOO|COPO A Vos Portes: PAtrimoine A Vos Portes:N/A Guide prAtique des ActivitesOct 2007-MAr du pAtriomoine 2008 EN/FR d'OttAwA metropolitAin 1 2nd shelf HeritAge MAtters-IntAngible HeritAge OnAtrio HeritAge Trust Autumn 2017 2nd shelf HeritAge MAtters- CelebrAting OntArio's PlAces of Worship OntArio HeritAge Trust SpeciAl Ed. -
Alexandra Bridge Replacement Project
Alexandra Bridge Replacement Project PUBLIC CONSULTATION REPORT OCTOBER TO DECEMBE R , 2 0 2 0 Table of Contents I. Project description .................................................................................................................................... 3 A. Background ........................................................................................................................................ 3 B. Project requirements ..................................................................................................................... 3 C. Project timeline ................................................................................................................................ 4 D. Project impacts ............................................................................................................................. 4 II. Public consultation process............................................................................................................ 5 A. Overview .............................................................................................................................................. 5 a. Consultation objectives ............................................................................................................ 5 b. Dates and times ............................................................................................................................ 5 B. Consultation procedure and tools .......................................................................................... -
To Download the PDF File
Paraxial Architecture + Hypodigital Space : Exploring the relationship between the Physical and the Digital in Architecture by Andre L. Ottley, B.A.S. A thesis submitted to, The Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE (M. Arch Professional) Carleton University, Azrieli School of Architecture and Urbanism Ottawa, Ontario August, 2011 © Copyright 2011 Andre L. Ottley i Library and Archives Bibliotheque et 1*1 Canada Archives Canada Published Heritage Direction du Branch Patrimoine de I'edition 395 Wellington Street 395, rue Wellington Ottawa ON MAOISM OttawaONK1A0N4 Canada Canada Your file Votre reference ISBN: 978-0-494-83204-2 Our file Notre r6f4rence ISBN: 978-0-494-83204-2 NOTICE: AVIS: The author has granted a non L'auteur a accorde une licence non exclusive exclusive license allowing Library and permettant a la Bibliotheque et Archives Archives Canada to reproduce, Canada de reproduire, publier, archiver, publish, archive, preserve, conserve, sauvegarder, conserver, transmettre au public communicate to the public by par telecommunication ou par I'lnternet, preter, telecommunication or on the Internet, distribuer et vendre des theses partout dans le loan, distribute and sell theses monde, a des fins commerciales ou autres, sur worldwide, for commercial or non support microforme, papier, electronique et/ou commercial purposes, in microform, autres formats. paper, electronic and/or any other formats. The author retains copyright L'auteur conserve la propriete du droit d'auteur ownership and moral rights in this et des droits moraux qui protege cette these. Ni thesis. Neither the thesis nor la these ni des extraits substantiels de celle-ci substantial extracts from it may be ne doivent etre imprimes ou autrement printed or otherwise reproduced reproduits sans son autorisation. -
Who Is Watching out for the Ottawa River?
Who Is Watching Out for the Ottawa River? Professor Benidickson CML 3351 369567 April 28 2000 George Brown AContradictions in human behavior are evident throughout the region. There are beautiful farms and ravaged riverbanks; decimated forests and landscaped community parks; chemical and nuclear waste oozing toward the river and conscientious children cleaning highways. In Canada, extremes in river levels that prevent the existence of both natural ecologies and human enterprises are caused by dams built primarily to meet US energy needs. Diverse and contradictory possibilities appear for the river region of the future: economic stability, ecological integrity and sustainability if people take seriously their responsibilities for God=s earth; ecological disaster and economic depression if current practices remain unchangedY@1 The above quotation, is taken from a statement by the US and Canadian Catholic Bishops concerning the Columbia River. Entitled The Columbia River Watershed: Realities and Possibilities, it was meant to remind citizens on both sides of the border, that Awe humans do not live alone in the Columbia watershed. We share our habitat with other lives, members of the community of life B what scientists call the biotic community B who relate to us as fellow inhabitants of the watershed, as fellow members of the web of life.@2 This paper is not about the Columbia River, it is about the Ottawa River. (Ottawa) What I found interesting about the first quotation is that you could very easily have applied it to the Ottawa River, as well as many other rivers throughout North America. I intend to examine the Ottawa from the perspective mentioned above, that it is a river that can have a future characterized by economic stability, ecological integrity, and sustainability, if we take seriously our responsibilities as citizens. -
Old Ottawa South OSCA Girls-Only Camp a Great Sucess!
The O•S•C•A•R© The Community Voice of Old Ottawa South Year 34 , No. 9 The Ottawa South Community Association Review OCTOBER 2007 Old Ottawa South OSCA Girls-Only Camp A Great Sucess! Caitlin Cullum, Mary Stewart and Meghan Kane organized a great week for the young women registered. For more photos of Firehall Summer Camps please go to page 2. Candidates for October 10 provincial election starting on page 38 Old Ottawa South Garden Club Mourns Death of Founding Member By Marjorie Sharer-Jones of Old Ottawa South. Her own beautiful garden served as inspiration for many club members. at Sadavoy was a dedicated member of the Old The membership has a sincere wish for Pat, in the Ottawa South Garden Club since it began twelve place where she has now gone. We want her to enjoy Pyears ago. She died on August 27, 2007 at the a perpetual garden, where everything is exquisitively Elizabeth Bruyere Centre, following a lengthy illness. beautiful with only a few easy-to-pull weeds, in ground Over the years, she held various executive positions that never needs amending, where insects do only the with the Garden club, serving several times as President. tasks gardeners would like them to perform. Under her leadership, the club was established as an We will miss Pat, our colleague and friend. important and recognized entity within the neighbourhood Pat Sadavoy Page 2 The OSCAR - OUR 33nd YEAR OCTOBER 2007 Firehall Summer Camps Girls Only High Ropes course in the Gatineau Exploring the Caves at Lac Phillipe EBTLS Preschool Camp use Councillors Jesse, Emma and Coor- dinator Darcy as canvas to express their artistic side Paddle, Paddle, Paddle your boat gently down the.......” Camp Fire Stories Are A Bit Scarry For Some I think we are missing a pole Thanks Steve for your contribu- Campquest - The end of a Fun Day tion to Ottawa South.