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A New Diverse Community Takes Shape in Dalhousie
MARCH 12, 2021 VOL. 26 NO. 3 THE CENTRETOWN BUZZ From lumberyard to bus station to condos, 3 What’s on: New Anne Frank exhibit, 8 Is anybody home? Ottawa considers a vacant homes tax Victoria Welland meant to be punitive. It is ttawa City Council a tax that aims to increase has passed a mo- housing supply which we O tion to study the desperately need here in the feasibility of a vacant unit city.” tax, a move which could Cheryl Parrott, the trea- help address the city’s surer of the Hintonburg growing housing crisis. Community Association, has The goal of the tax would seen first-hand the problems be to reduce the number of vacant homes have caused homes which lie empty and for her community. Parrott neglected for extended pe- first noticed the issue nearly riods of time, according to a decade ago, when a num- Catherine McKenney, the city ber of residential properties councillor for Somerset Ward. in Hintonburg were bought McKenney, along with by a developer, the tenants Mayor Jim Watson, intro- evicted, and then left empty duced a resolution in De- or demolished. cember directing the city to “There are eight boarded study the viability of a va- buildings within one block Little Free Libraries are scattered across Centretown. One library provider would like you to cant homes tax and report its of the Tom Brown Arena re- findings by the end of June. spite centre [and] within two use them as a destination for neighbourhood walks, and has compiled a map of them. -
The BUZZ Narwhal Painting Was Only for That Evening, and Disappeared in the Rain the Next Day
AUGUST 14, 2020 VOL. 25 NO. 7 THE CENTRETOWN BUZZ Capital Pride goes virtual, 4 Cooking for a Cause, 5 New ward options split Centretown Alayne McGregor The consultants hired to propose new boundaries for Ottawa’s city wards released their five options in June– and every option would split Somerset Ward in half and combine it with other wards. One option would split the ward at Bronson Avenue, a second at Kent Street, and three others at O’Connor Street–despite the consul- tants saying that preserving “geographic communities of interest” was a prime consid- eration in the review. The new ward boundar- ies will come into effect for the next city elections, in fall 2022, and would be in ef- fect until 2030 or 2034. City Council will vote on the con- sultants’ final recommenda- tions this winter. Currently, Somerset Ward stretches from Parlia- ment Hill in the north to the Queensway in the south, and from the Rideau Canal to LRT Line 2. It includes Pavement artist François Pelletier turned a section of Bank Street just north of Gladstone Avenue into a seascape on Saturday, Ottawa’s downtown plus August 1, with his painting of a narwhal. He was commissioned by the Downtown Bank BIA as part of its Saturday closures the neighbourhoods of Cen- of Bank Street from Queen to Flora streets. The street was closed to motor vehicles from 9 a.m. to midnight every Saturday tretown, LeBreton Flats, and Dalhousie/Centretown West. through August 8 with merchants and restaurants allowed to spread onto sidewalks and the street: the closure attracted These boundaries have a steady stream of happy cyclists, e-scooter riders, and pedestrians, as well as diners and drinkers in outdoor patios. -
Centretown Place
400 Slater Street | 613-233-1188 Centretown Place www.ParamountApts.com | [613] 232-RENT [7368] Apartment Features: • Fresh, clean, and • Security card access • Underground tenant spacious suites; to building; parking and free • Newly renovated • All units wired for visitors’ parking; balconies with high speed internet and • Refreshing indoor magnificent views digital cable; pool with sauna and of the city; • Air conditioners in whirlpool; • Lobby watch each apartment; • Rooftop sundeck security system; • Electric heating available to tenants; • Located in the heart with individual unit • Billiard and recreation of downtown Ottawa; thermostats; room on site; • Caring and fast • Carpeting throughout; • SmartCard laundry response to • Appliances kept facilities; tenant needs with in excellent • Indoor storage 24-hour on-site working order; available. emergency service; • Access to party room; In the Neighbourhood: • Within walking distance of • A 10-minute walk to the • Surrounded by shops, grocery Parliament Hill, Sparks Street University of Ottawa; stores, and an endless Mall, Rideau Centre (over 200 • Located on the OC Transpo selection of restaurants; stores), and the famed Transitway, providing you full • At the centre of the downtown Byward Market; access to all major bus routes; Ottawa business district. www.ParamountApts.com | [613] 232-RENT [7368] Enjoy a game of billiards in the recreation room Centretown Place is Ottawa’s smart of Canada, and the Rideau Canal. choice for downtown living. The Byward Market is a short distance It’s easy to keep your fingertips on away, and you’re just blocks from the pulse of the city’s most vibrant Ottawa’s famous Sparks Street Mall, restaurants, entertainment, and known for it’s fine dining and downtown culture when you live world-class nightlife. -
Map Artwork Property of WHERE™ Magazine © Concept Original De WHEREMC Magazine Lac Mahon Lac Lac- Lake Grand Des-Loups Lake Lake 105 307 Mayo R
F-12 5 Lac Leamy ST. RAYMOND Edmonton 50 ER GAMELIN EB Boul. du Casino GR Vers / To Montréal Rivière des Outaouais Île Kettle Island MONTCLAIR Boul. de la Carrière B Ottawa River is so n R IE N R U Vers / To O Parc de la F Gatineau P RO QUÉBEC Park M. D Laramée E R SAINT-RAYMOND Chauveau Émile-Bond OC KC LIF ONTARIO FE The Rockeries SA Parc de Les rocailles Université CRÉ Rockcliffe -CŒ du Québec UR Park en Outauais RCMP, Canadian PR OM Police College . D Boucherville K E GRC, Collège R ALEXANDRE-TACHÉ O canadien de police C Canada Aviation AYLMER ALLUMETTIÈRES K P C o Lac and Space Museum n L L t RCMP I M McKay F Musée de l’aviation et Aéroport de a Musical F c E de l’espace du Canada MAISONNEUVE d Lake Rockcliffe Ride Centre o P Parc n Airport SAINT-JOSEPH a Centre du K ld W Park -C Carrousel a Île Green M Y r . Jacques-Cartier t ackay O ie de la GRC r Island Monument B Brid CAPITAL SIGHTS r into ges P id M LUCERNE à la paix a g s ATTRACTIONS DE LA CAPITALE P pi e t Crichton R o n ? n i et au souvenir e o d N n au ea O t P u ByWard Market HE I Rivière des Outaouais . ML T C O Gatineau DR Stanley CK IA h Marché By V Parc X Parc New A a E L’ mp Brébeuf S Edinburgh E MONTCALM S Canadian Museum of History D U Park P . -
Report 21-044-Appendix B-2019-2020 School Council
Appendix B to Report 21‐044 2019-2020 School Council Financial Summary Opening Balance Closing Banking August 1, Balance July School Name Status 2019 Revenue Expenses 31, 2020 $ $$ $ Elementary Schools A. Lorne Cassidy Elementary School Self-managed 18,615.33 95,772.36 90,037.22 24,350.47 Adrienne Clarkson Elementary School Self-managed 4,101.64 43,714.42 27,280.28 20,535.78 Agincourt Road Public School Self-managed 14,139.92 40,773.36 18,168.16 36,745.12 Alta Vista Public School Self-managed 61,635.81 61,736.66 67,409.57 55,962.90 Arch Street Public School School Office 337.90 500.00 - 837.90 Avalon Public School Self-managed 22,382.68 23,000.59 22,583.80 22,799.47 Barrhaven Public School Self-managed 5,227.48 58,544.52 52,934.51 10,837.49 Bayshore Public School School Office 4,180.53 28,387.43 15,333.45 17,234.51 Bayview Public School Self-managed 8,765.49 20,235.69 12,323.89 16,677.29 Bells Corners Public School Self-managed 17,088.94 15,649.61 8,970.86 23,767.69 Berrigan Elementary School Self-managed 18,694.34 52,022.37 48,993.31 21,723.40 Blossom Park Public School Self-managed 1,956.72 6,786.69 2,433.99 6,309.42 Briargreen Public School Self-managed 6,967.24 7,425.25 12,606.56 1,785.93 Bridlewood Community Elementary School Self-managed 18,657.84 19,026.19 11,953.05 25,730.98 Broadview Avenue Public School Self-managed 120,908.24 98,084.76 83,582.00 135,411.00 Cambridge Street Community Public School Self-managed 13,859.87 5,179.36 2,904.24 16,134.99 Carleton Heights Public School School Office 10,806.94 62,295.40 63,977.51 9,124.83 Carson Grove Elementary School School Office 4,824.76 1,500.00 - 6,324.76 Castlefrank Elementary School Self-managed 6,532.71 40,357.78 38,710.19 8,180.30 Castor Valley Elementary School Self-managed 23,995.58 35,869.57 37,547.72 22,317.43 Cedarview Middle School School Office 13,813.86 46,162.45 37,084.62 22,891.69 Centennial Public School School Office 6,205.63 1,405.60 671.00 6,940.23 Chapman Mills Public School * School Office 8,371.74 65,590.79 40,472.54 33,489.99 Charles H. -
Historical Portraits Book
HH Beechwood is proud to be The National Cemetery of Canada and a National Historic Site Life Celebrations ♦ Memorial Services ♦ Funerals ♦ Catered Receptions ♦ Cremations ♦ Urn & Casket Burials ♦ Monuments Beechwood operates on a not-for-profit basis and is not publicly funded. It is unique within the Ottawa community. In choosing Beechwood, many people take comfort in knowing that all funds are used for the maintenance, en- hancement and preservation of this National Historic Site. www.beechwoodottawa.ca 2017- v6 Published by Beechwood, Funeral, Cemetery & Cremation Services Ottawa, ON For all information requests please contact Beechwood, Funeral, Cemetery and Cremation Services 280 Beechwood Avenue, Ottawa ON K1L8A6 24 HOUR ASSISTANCE 613-741-9530 • Toll Free 866-990-9530 • FAX 613-741-8584 [email protected] The contents of this book may be used with the written permission of Beechwood, Funeral, Cemetery & Cremation Services www.beechwoodottawa.ca Owned by The Beechwood Cemetery Foundation and operated by The Beechwood Cemetery Company eechwood, established in 1873, is recognized as one of the most beautiful and historic cemeteries in Canada. It is the final resting place for over 75,000 Canadians from all walks of life, including im- portant politicians such as Governor General Ramon Hnatyshyn and Prime Minister Sir Robert Bor- den, Canadian Forces Veterans, War Dead, RCMP members and everyday Canadian heroes: our families and our loved ones. In late 1980s, Beechwood began producing a small booklet containing brief profiles for several dozen of the more significant and well-known individuals buried here. Since then, the cemetery has grown in national significance and importance, first by becoming the home of the National Military Cemetery of the Canadian Forces in 2001, being recognized as a National Historic Site in 2002 and finally by becoming the home of the RCMP National Memorial Cemetery in 2004. -
NEWSLLTIFLR ISSN 0808-0506 DECEMBER 1984 Vol
NEWSLLTIFLR ISSN 0808-0506 DECEMBER 1984 Vol . 12 No . 5 Jennifer Roddick, President Judy Deegan, Editor (990-6003) SEASON'S GREETINGS TO ALL MEMBERS FROM THE BOARD OF HERITAGE OTTAWA! Condominiums at Bay and James : winners of Infill Category FOURTH ANNUAL CITY OF OTTAWA ARCHITECTURAL CONSERVATION AWARDS For the fourth year in a row, the City BEST INFILL PROJECT : the 6-unit row of Ottawa bestowed awards on buildings house development at the corner of Bay which had been sensitively restored to and James in Centretown (shown above) . maintain their heritage flavour and to Architect James Colizza. blend in with other buildings in the The brick house on the corner, built neighbourhood . The winners received a in the late 1800s, was renovated into plaque . two separate units, but most of its In November, the City's Architectural historical trim and railings were Advisory Committee selected the follow- retained . Four new brick units, des- ing buildings from among 16 entries igned to look similar to the original for the awards : house, were added along James Street . The units sold for up to $165,000 . BEST COMMERCIAL RENOVATION : The Hope Building, 61-63 Sparks Street . The federal Department of Public Works BEST RESIDENTIAL RENOVATION : 62 Sweet- spent $58,000 to restore the building . land Avenue in Sandy Hill . Built in 1910 by noted Ottawa architect Owner Dolores LeBlanc Patenaude bought grey granite struc- Werner Noffke, the the 89-year-old Victorian house three was built for bookseller James ture years ago and did much of the restora- ground floor (which houses Hope . -
To Download the PDF File
COMMUNITY ON THE CORNER AN EXAMINATION OF THE SOMERSET HOUSE By: Nooreen Haider A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Affairs in partial fulfilment of requirements of the degree of MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE in Architecture Carleton University Ottawa, Ontario © 2016 Nooreen Haider ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: I would like to take a moment to thank a few special people in my life. My mother for supporting me, and father for being my driver, my sister Sabina and brother Mo for all their help & love, and my brother Ali for always being my life support! To the constant friends in my life for being there, and listening to me rant. And finally to my husband Faraz, without whom I would not have been able to get though a single day of the last two years... and without whom my thesis would have been riddled in errors. 2 ABSTRACT: Nine years ago, half of the Somerset life. While residents live, work, and shop in House building was demolished, leaving a different neighbourhoods, the downtown is physical and metaphorical hole in the city. a shared physical reality with the presumed Constructed over a century ago, the building shared right to use that space, irrespective of was intended to serve as a showpiece of the income,”1 as outlined by Carol D. Barrett in A surrounding neighbourhood and city, a fact Conversation About Who’s In? Who’s Out? which makes its current dilapidated state that And Who Answers Those Questions When much more unfortunate. The location of the Planning for and Designing the Downtown. -
Full Comments Submitted by All the Respondents 1. GEORGE
Full comments submitted by all the respondents 1. GEORGE ATANGA (WARD 12 RIDEAU-VANIER) I fully agree and thank you for this opportunity. 2. MARC AUBIN (WARD 12 Rideau-Vanier) If elected, I will advocate for making achieving architectural design excellence a top priority for City of Ottawa projects. AUBIN: I wholeheartedly agree with this statement. Particularly here in ward 12, the historic heart of the Nation's capital, where we have had bestowed upon us a number of landmark buildings from our forebears, we must find ways to press the private sector into a much higher standard of architectural excellence for new projects. This is all the more urgent now as we seem to be in the midst of a barrage of proposed new high rise projects in this ward. I would support the use of design competitions for significant municipal projects. AUBIN: Yes, I believe this is a requirement for significant municipal projects. It is through design competitions that we stimulate the creativity required to come up with the kind of results we need. Attaining carbon-neutral status for all Ottawa buildings by 2030 is a key priority for me. AUBIN: I am strongly supportive of such an initiative. The facts are clear that close to half of our greenhouse gas emissions in our City's climate are generated from our buildings and our buildings are with us for a long period of time. It is here that we have the biggest opportunity to address this environmental challenge. If elected, I will be an advocate for Ottawa's built cultural heritage. -
Getting Involved in the Future Public Meeting on the Community Design Plan a Success
THE BUZZ Dundonald Park: Backyard Beat, page 6 Bronson Avenue wall dismantled, page 3 JUNE 15, 2012 VOL. 17 NO. 6 At the heart of Ottawa since 1995 CENTRETOWNBUZZ.COM UZZ CHARLES AKBEN -MAR C HAND / THE BUZZ B Getting involved in the future Public meeting on the Community Design Plan a success ROB DEKKER of hands of the 150 people pres- what was supported in the CDP): need for more green space and af- ent at the meeting, about two- 1. Drastic increase in height of fordable housing, to the conversion he recent public meeting thirds were “relatively new to buildings; of the west lawn of the Canadian on the Community Design the CDP” and had not attended 2. Too much emphasis on mixed Museum of Nature to parking. T Plan (CDP), organized by the City-sponsored meetings held use zoning; and There were many comments, members of the CCCA Planning in 2010 and 2011. Clearly this 3. Secondary Main Street cat- ranging from the absence of poli- and Development Review Com- meeting was of interest to many: egory inappropriate for Somerset cies for families with children in the mittee, took place May 30. CDP perhaps helped by the advertising between Elgin and O’Connor. CDP, to the number of buildings re- consultants George Dark and Eric done by the CCCA and articles in Two presentations from Graeme cently either approved or proposed Turcotte, Graeme Hussey of the the April and May issues of The Hussey of the CCOC and Nancy that do not respect either the exist- Centretown Citizens Ottawa Cor- Centretown BUZZ. -
I Hope You Had a Great March Break and a Good First Week Back to School
I hope you had a great March Break and a good first week back to school. It's officially spring on the calendar and hopefully will be soon be spring in the weather forecast! There are a number of upcoming events and speaker series planned in schools across the district in the next few weeks. Take a minute to read the list in the events section of this newsletter. Director's Update Next week, the District will be hosting a leadership conference entitled Closing the Gap: Creativity, Diversity and Learning, Critical Connections. This day and a half conference will feature Dr. Andy Hargreaves and Dr. Pasi Sahlberg as keynote speakers. Please take a minute to read the Director's Update about the conference and the important work we are doing in this area. Speaker Series - Self-Regulation, March 27th This week we have a fabulous Speaker Series planned. Dr. Stuart Shanker will be speaking about Developing Self-Regulation. Scientists now understand that the better a child can self-regulate the better they can rise to the challenge of mastering ever more complex skills and concepts. Stuart Shanker is a leading expert on developing self-regulation and will explain how it develops in children and what can we do to enhance its development in the early years. Take a minute to look at this short video clip of Stuart Shanker speaking about self-regulation. I encourage you to join us on Thursday, March 27, 2014 from 7:00 p.m. — 9:00 p.m. at Sir Robert Borden High School, 131 Greenbank Road, Ottawa. -
Action Sandy Hill Comments on the CEDCSP, Jan. 4
January 2021 Notes on Sandy Hill in the new Central and East Downtown Core Secondary Plan (CEDCSP) • In the draft new Official Plan, Sandy Hill is part of the newly designated Downtown Core Transect. Sandy Hill's Secondary Plan (originally conceived in 1979) has been folded into a new Central and East Downtown Core Secondary Plan. • In general, the role of secondary plans is to provide the strategic planning direction to guide future development and redevelopment. While the Official Plan contains policy direction, SPs begin to use more specific geographic and neighbourhood references to guide future development and redevelopment. A further level of direction is found in Community Design Plans (such as the one for Upper Rideau). • The new CEDCSP has amalgamated Sandy Hill, Centretown, and seven additional downtown areas into one document. The Centretown and Escarpment chapters in the Plan are markedly more developed as they have been through a community design process in recent years. • Action Sandy Hill’s (ASH) position is that the Sandy Hill section of the new CEDCSP, in particular compared to its compatriots with community design plans, fails to: o Acknowledge and describe the existing conditions, pressures, and challenges of the plan area (for example, that Sandy Hill is a near-campus neighbourhood to uOttawa, that it has suffered degradation of its built environment); o Articulate the cultural and heritage character and values of the plan area (for example, the entire plan area needs to be assessed for its heritage character–not just