89-97 Beechwood Avenue, Ottawa, ON

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

89-97 Beechwood Avenue, Ottawa, ON Engineering Land / Site Development Municipal Infrastructure Environmental / 89-97 Beechwood Avenue, Ottawa, ON Water Resources Traffic / Planning Rationale in Support of a Revision to a Transportation Structural Site Plan Control Application Recreational Planning Land / Site Development Planning Application Management Municipal Planning Documents & Studies Expert Witness (OMB) Wireless Industry Landscape Architecture Urban Design & Streetscapes Open Space, Parks & Recreation Planning Community & Residential Developments Commercial & Institutional Sites Environmental Restoration 89, 91 and 97 Beechwood Avenue PLANNING RATIONALE IN SUPPORT OF A REVISION TO A SITE PLAN CONTROL APPLICATION Prepared By: NOVATECH Suite 200, 240 Michael Cowpland Drive Ottawa, Ontario K2M 1P6 June / 23 / 2020 Novatech File: 114091 Ref: R-2014-102 June 23, 2020 City of Ottawa Planning, Infrastructure and Economic Development Department 110 Laurier Avenue West Ottawa, Ontario K1P 1J1 Attention: Erin O’Connell Dear Ms. O’Connell: Reference: 89, 91, and 97 Beechwood Avenue Revision to a Site Plan Control Application Our File No.: 114091 The following Planning Rationale has been prepared in support of a revision to a Site Plan Control application for the proposed redevelopment of the property at 89, 91 and 97 Beechwood Avenue. The proposal is for the development of a six-storey, mid-rise apartment building. Based on the findings of this Planning Rationale, the proposed zoning is consistent with the Provincial Policy Statement (2014), conforms to the policies of the City of Ottawa Official Plan, meets the general intent of the Beechwood Community Design Plan and the City’s Comprehensive Zoning By-law, and represents good land use planning. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact the undersigned. Yours truly, NOVATECH Serene Shahzadeh Planner M:\2014\114091\DATA\Applications\Zoning + Site Plan\2020 Site Plan Revision\Beechwood_PlanningRationale.docx Suite 200, 240 Michael Cowpland Drive, Ottawa ON K2M 1P6 Tel: 613.254.9643 Fax: 613.254.5867 www.novatech-eng.com Report Title 89, 91 and 97 Beechwood Avenue Table of Contents 1.0 INTRODUCTION & CONTEXT ....................................................................................... 2 1.1 Purpose .......................................................................................................................... 2 1.2 Site Description and Location ......................................................................................... 2 1.3 Surrounding Uses ........................................................................................................... 3 1.4 Transportation Network ................................................................................................... 4 2.0 DEVELOPMENT PROPOSAL ........................................................................................ 6 3.0 PLANNING POLICY AND REGULATORY FRAMEWORK ............................................ 8 3.1 Provincial Policy Statement (2020) ................................................................................. 8 3.2 City of Ottawa Official Plan ............................................................................................. 9 3.2.1 Traditional Mainstreet .............................................................................................. 9 3.2.2 Design and Compatibility ....................................................................................... 11 3.2.3 Review of Development Applications ..................................................................... 13 3.3 Beechwood Community Design Plan ............................................................................ 20 3.4 Urban Design Guidelines for Development Along Traditional Mainstreets ..................... 23 3.5 Zoning By-law 2008-250 ............................................................................................... 25 4.0 CONCLUSION ...............................................................................................................25 Novatech Page i Report Title 89, 91 and 97 Beechwood Avenue 1.0 INTRODUCTION & CONTEXT 1.1 Purpose Novatech has prepared this Planning Rationale in support of a revision to a Site Plan Control application, to permit the redevelopment of the properties located at 89, 91 and 97 Beechwood Avenue (the “Subject Property”), in the City of Ottawa. A Zoning By-law Amendment (By-law 2016-140) was passed on April 27, 2016, in support of the proposed development. The Zoning By-law Amendment application was submitted concurrently with the Site Plan Control application for this development. The proposed development has since changed slightly; the commercial uses have been eliminated, the number of residential units has increased from 67 units to 95 units, vehicle parking spaces have increased from?? To 82 spaces, and the number of bicycle parking spaces has increased from ??? to 49 spaces. The built form remains consistent with the original Site Plan application, and conforms to the Zoning By-law. The redevelopment plan is to demolish the existing two-storey commercial/office building located on the site, and to construct a six-storey apartment dwelling containing 95 residential units, 82 vehicle parking spaces, and 49 bicycle parking spaces. This Planning Rationale will demonstrate how the proposed development is: • Consistent with the policies of the 2020 Provincial Policy Statement; • Conforms to the policies of the City of Ottawa Official Plan; • Conforms to the general intent of the Beechwood Community Design Plan; • Has regard to the City’s Urban Design Guidelines for Development along Traditional Mainstreets; and • Complies with the policies of the Zoning By-law 2008-250. 1.2 Site Description and Location The Subject Property is located on the north side of Beechwood Avenue, between Champlain and Langevin Avenues (Figure 1). The lands that make up the Subject Property are legally described as Plan 74, Part Lots 10 to 12 in the City of Ottawa. The lands are municipally known as 89, 91 and 97 Beechwood Avenue. The irregularly shaped lot is approximately 1,900 m2 (0.19 ha) in size, with nearly 50 metres of frontage on Beechwood Avenue. The Subject Property also has over 20 metres of frontage on both Champlain Avenue and Langevin Avenue. 2 Report Title 89, 91 and 97 Beechwood Avenue Figure 1. View of the Subject Property The Subject Property is currently occupied by a two-storey commercial use building at the corner of Beechwood Avenue and Champlain Avenue. The existing building was formerly occupied by a Caisse Populaire bank on the ground floor and an office for a consulting firm on the second floor. The existing building has been vacant since December 2013, and is proposed to be demolished. The rest of the site is used for surface parking. The site is accessible by all modes of transportation, and is located in proximity to many neighbourhood services along Beechwood Avenue. 1.3 Surrounding Uses North: The area to the north of the Subject Property is generally characterized by low-rise residential use buildings of varying types, including detached and semi-detached dwellings, duplexes, triplexes, and low-rise apartments up to three-and-a-half storeys in height. Further north is a high-rise building. East: Immediately east of the Subject Property, at the north-east intersection of Beechwood Avenue and Champlain Avenue, there is a two-and-a-half storey residential use building, followed by several other two to two-and-a-half storey buildings along the north side of Beechwood Avenue. 3 Report Title 89, 91 and 97 Beechwood Avenue West: Immediately to the west of the Subject Property, there is a two-and-a-half storey residential use building at the corner of Beechwood Avenue and Langevin Avenue, as well as a two-storey residential building located on Langevin Avenue. South: To the south of the Subject Property, on the south side of Beechwood Avenue, there are several two and three storey commercial/mixed-use buildings (including the El Meson restaurant), vacant land, as well as the prominent St. Charles Church at the corner of Beechwood Avenue and St. Charles Street. Figure 2. View of the Subject Property and Surrounding Uses 1.4 Transportation Network The Subject Site has frontage along Beechwood Avenue, which is identified as an Arterial Road on Schedule E of the City of Ottawa Official Plan (Figure 3). 4 Report Title 89, 91 and 97 Beechwood Avenue Figure 3. Schedule E – Urban Road Network Annex 1 – Road Classifications and Rights-of-Way states that: Arterial roads function as major public and infrastructure corridors in the urban communities and villages they traverse. They not only accommodate car and truck traffic, but also serve pedestrians, public utilities, cyclists and public transit buses. The roadway and its boulevard are therefore designed to meet the needs of these users through the provision, where appropriate, of such features as sidewalks, cycling lanes, and bus stops and shelters. In parts of the urban area and villages additional roadside features include: street furniture, pedestrian- scale lighting, and trees and other landscaping. This greenery provides visual appeal, summer shade and a defining sense of the linear nature of these travel corridors. The planning of land uses and the local road network on lands adjacent to arterial roads may occur in a manner that can reduce the need for noise attenuation barriers or fencing along extensive lengths of roadway. Beechwood Avenue, which is an Arterial Road, accommodates
Recommended publications
  • Learning from Community- Based Crime Prevention Initiatives the Experiences of Three Ottawa Communities
    Learning from Community- Based Crime Prevention Initiatives The Experiences of Three Ottawa Communities Ken Hoffman and Melanie Bania, Consultants April 30, 2012 Table of Contents Purpose.......................................................................................................................... 1 Background .................................................................................................................. 1 Crime Prevention Ottawa’s Role............................................................................... 2 Community Initiatives .................................................................................................. 3 Lowertown, Our Home (LOH) ............................................................................. 4 Together for Vanier (T4V) .................................................................................... 5 United Neighbours (UN) ...................................................................................... 6 Choosing Activities, Measuring Impact: The Theory of Change .......................... 9 Community Stories ..................................................................................................... 17 Lowertown, Our Home ...................................................................................... 17 Together for Vanier ............................................................................................ 25 United Neighbours ............................................................................................. 31 Appendix
    [Show full text]
  • Court File. No. A-188-17 FEDERAL COURT of APPEAL BETWEEN
    Court File. No. A-188-17 FEDERAL COURT OF APPEAL BETWEEN: STACEY SHINER IN HER PERSONAL CAPACITY, AND AS GUARDIAN OF JOSEY K. WILLIER Appellant - and - ATTORNEY GENERAL OF CANADA Respondent - and - FIRST NATIONS CHILD AND FAMILY CARING SOCIETY OF CANADA Proposed Intervener MOTION RECORD OF THE PROPOSED INTERVENER FIRST NATIONS CHILD AND FAMILY CARING SOCIETY OF CANADA David P. Taylor Sébastien Grammond, Ad.E. Anne Levesque Conway Baxter Wilson LLP/s.r.l. University of Ottawa 400-411 Roosevelt Avenue Ottawa, ON K2A 3X9 Tel: 613.288.0149 Fax: 613.688.0271 Counsel for the First Nations Child and Family Caring Society of Canada TABLE OF CONTENTS TAB TITLE Page 1 Notice of Motion 1 2 Draft Order 4 3 Affidavit of Cindy Blackstock, PhD., affirmed October 22, 2017 5 4 Written Representations, dated October 24, 2017 191 Court File. No. A-188-17 FEDERAL COURT OF APPEAL B E T W E E N: STACEY SHINER IN HER PERSONAL CAPACITY, AND AS GUARDIAN OF JOSEY K. WILLIER Appellant - and - ATTORNEY GENERAL OF CANADA Respondent - and - FIRST NATIONS CHILD AND FAMILY CARING SOCIETY OF CANADA Proposed Intervener NOTICE OF MOTION TAKE NOTICE THAT the First Nations Child and Family Caring Society will make a motion to the Court in writing under Rule 369 of the Federal Courts Rules. THE MOTION IS FOR an order granting the First Nations Child and Family Caring Society of Canada (the “Caring Society”) leave to intervene in the present proceedings, under the following terms: a. The Caring Society will file a 15-page memorandum of fact and law at a time set by the Court; b.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Genealogical Information Resources Available in the National Capital Area
    Genealogical Information Resources Available in the National Capital Area 2013 One World One Family – Family History Conference by Shirley-Ann Pyefinch, Director, Ottawa Ontario Stake Family History Centre of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Outline: 1. Local and Federal Archives and Libraries 2. Museums 3. Historical and Genealogical Societies 4. Cemeteries 5. Ottawa Ontario Stake Family History Centre *Please verify information with each organization or institution for accuracy, accurate at the time of publication, 2013-08-24. 1. Local and Federal Archives and Libraries a. Local Archives: City of Ottawa Archives: Research your house and family. Over 3 million photographs, over 20 km of documents held in the city vaults. These resources contain photographs, maps, architectural drawings, and artifacts. The 16,000 volumes in the reference library provide information about the history and development of Ottawa. Two main types of records in the city archives: 1. Civic government records: This includes 12 former local municipalities, Ottawa Public Library, Police, Fire, Emergency Services, and OC Transpo. Also in this collections: Original by-laws, original minutes in council and committees of council, assessment rolls, historical maps, historical photographs of major civic events, historical plans of structures, and more. 2. Community records: Billings, Lett and Ogilvy family papers, the United Church of Canada, the Royal Ottawa Sanitarium (know known as the Royal Ottawa Health Centre), Historical Society of Ottawa, and the Central Canada Exhibition Association. For the Genealogist you may be interested in City Directories, and civic records concerning birth, marriage and death registrations as well as assessment rolls, historical images, and local newspapers dating back to 1860.
    [Show full text]
  • SOCAN VP Communications
    2 St. Clair Avenue East Suite 800 Toronto, ON M4T 2T5 Tel: (416) 488-4111 www.cmaexecutivesearc h.com President, The Beechwood Cemetery Company & Executive Director, The Beechwood Cemetery Foundation The Beechwood Cemetery Company (“BCC”) provides a full range of funeral, cemetery and cremation services to men, women and children from all walks of life, irrespective of race, colour or religion, all of whom receive exceptional care and service. Founded in 1873 and located on 160 acres in the heart of Ottawa, Ontario, Beechwood is a community cemetery that is also the National Cemetery of Canada, the National Military Cemetery, the RCMP National Memorial Cemetery and the Ottawa Police Service Memorial Cemetery. BCC is owned by The Beechwood Cemetery Foundation (“BCF”), a not-for-profit corporation and a registered charity under the Income Tax Act. This ensures any profits generated by the bereavement services business are reinvested in continuing improvements of assets and services. A one-of-a-kind organization, Beechwood provides a year-round venue for people to gather for celebrations of life and seasons, commemorations, and historical and unique cultural events. As a National Historic Site, its beautiful gardens are a destination for visitors to Ottawa and residents alike. The website is located at www.beechwoodottawa.ca. The Position The President of BCC and Executive Director of BCF are concurrent positions reporting to, and working closely with, the volunteer Boards of Directors of each corporation. This includes the development and implementation of annual business and strategic plans and policies consistent with Beechwood’s Mission, Vision and Values. Due to a planned retirement, we seek a person possessing leadership skills to carry out the Beechwood mission, maintain the positive workplace culture, and provide exemplary client service to its varied customers and communities.
    [Show full text]
  • Anglo-Celtic Roots
    Anglo-Celtic Roots The Cowley Family Saga: From Sherwood Forest to the NHLȄPart 1© BY CHRISTINE JACKSON After researching her own family history in England for some 35 ǡͺͶͶ͸Ͷͷ͹ǯ voyage up the Ottawa River unexpectedly offered Christine an opportunity to research a pioneering Canadian family with deep Ǥ ǯ and their significant and sometimes colourful role in the development of the Ottawa Valley quickly became what is now an ongoing obsession. his is an account of an Ottawa ǯ 400th Valley pioneer FamilyȄthe anniversary of the French explorer- T Cowley familyȄwho arrived cartographer Samuel de Champlain here from England in the 1830s and, passing by our area on his way up ǡDzǤdz the Ottawa River. This article (Part I) traces the lives I have always been interested in the in Canada of some of the family history of my community, as well as members, while Part II will shed the age of my house on Cowley light on their English origins in Avenue, where I have lived for 25 Sherwood Forest and the English years. I had always known that my Midlands, and will speculate about street and several others in the what may have led one of them, at neighbourhood were named by the age of 65, to bring his young Robert H. Cowley, when he laid out family to British North America. the subdivision in 1903.2 My involvement with the history of He called it Riverside Park, although this family started early this year, the name had to be changed in 1950 when a friend sent me two papers (to Champlain Park) when this on the natural and human history of section of what was then Nepean our Ottawa neighbourhood of Township was annexed by the City Champlain Park, written by of Ottawa.
    [Show full text]
  • C:E-Drivegreenspacepoets' Pathwayncc Review Panel Brief
    Date: October 27, 2006 To: NCC Mandate Review Panel From: Poets’ Pathway Committee By e-mail [email protected] Dear Panel Members: The Poets’ Pathway Committee is a committee of the Greenspace Alliance of Canada’s Capital (“the Alliance”) and the Ottawa Literary Heritage Society (OLHS). Dr. Steven Artelle for the OLHS and I for the Alliance are its co-chairs. This brief addresses the Panel’s question about the NCC’s Functions and Activities, and specifically “the NCC’s role in planning, programming and maintaining and developing the Capital.” We are very taken by the project we propose and are convinced that it is supportive of the National Capital Commission’s mandate. It would provide huge payback in terms of culture, art, history, diversity, national unity, tourism, the environment and the health of local residents. We wish to convince you to recommend that the Commission enter into constructive discussions with the Committee to further the realization of the Pathway and to reverse the surplus status of a portion of the Southern Corridor with the intent of dedicating it as a “Canadian Poets’ Park.”. Background In May 2002, at the first annual meeting of the Commission’s Directors with interest groups, the Alliance presented the concept of a Poets’ Pathway in Ottawa. This would be a continuous 30-km pathway from Britannia Bay, along the valleys of the Pinecrest and Nepean Creeks, across the Rideau River through the Southern Corridor including McCarthy Woods, then north along the Eastern Corridor including Pleasant Park Woods, and finally along the Rideau River and Beechwood Avenue to Beechwood Cemetery.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of Civil Service Lodge, but Much Remained Hidden in the Mists of Time
    Ordinis Scribarum et Officialium Sigillum Collegii Latormorum SEAL OF THE SECRETARY AND OFFICIALS OF THE ORDER OF THE BROTHERHOOD OF STONECUTTERS HISTORY OF CIVIL SERVICE LODGE NO. 148 TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE .......................................... PAGE 2 PART 1: PRECEDING 1861 ............................. PAGE 3 PART 2: 1861 TO 1914 .............................. PAGE 11 PART 3: 1914 TO 1999 AND BEYOND ..................... PAGE 22 EPILOGUE .......................................... PAGE 32 WORSHIPFUL MASTERS 1861 TO 2006 ...................... PAGE 33 LODGE SECRETARIES 1861 TO 2006 ...................... PAGE 35 LONG SERVICE AWARDS ................................. PAGE 36 REFERENCES ........................................ PAGE 39 The text of this document was originally presented as a series of lectures in open Lodge. Part 1 was presented 22 September 1998 Part 2 was presented 8 December 1998 Part 3 was presented 13 April 1999 Prepared in print format 15 August 2012 Footnote material researched by V.W.Bro. Ronald G. Dixon, Secretary 1 HISTORY OF CIVIL SERVICE LODGE NO. 148 A.F. & A.M. GRAND LODGE OF CANADA IN ONTARIO 1861 TO 1999 PREFACE THE EVENING I AFFILIATED WITH CIVIL SERVICE LODGE, my sponsors, R.W.Bro. Ross Thomson and V.W.Bro. Stuart Hornby, took delight in showing me the signature of Sir John Alexander Macdonald in that very same register that I had just signed. As someone who had always been interested in history, and in particular Canadian history, I was intrigued by the fact that one of the founding fathers of our country and its first Prime Minister had once been a member of the same Masonic Lodge that I had just joined. Over the ensuing years, I learned a little of the history of Civil Service Lodge, but much remained hidden in the mists of time.
    [Show full text]
  • Le Plan De Secteur Du Cœur De La Capitale
    Canada’s Capital Core Area Sector Plan Reflecting a Nation: A Public Programming and Activities Vision for the Core Area of the Capital Capital Core Area Commemorations Public Consultation Report June 2005 Table of Contents 1. Context 3 2. Public Consultations 4 2.1 Objective of public consultations 4 2.2 Communication about public consultations 5 2.3 Format of the public consultations 6 2.4 Cross-section of comments received during the public consultations 6 3. Analysis of the public’s comments and the NCC’s responses 7 4. Summary of Public comments 10 4.1 Letters and e-mails 10 4.2 Questionnaires 17 4.3 Public comments received at the consultation sessions 22 5. Comments from interest groups 25 5.1 Ottawa-Vanier Greens 25 5.2 New Edinburgh Community Alliance – Letter 25 5.2 New Edinburgh Community Alliance – Petition 26 5.3 L’Association du patrimoine du ruisseau de la Brasserie 26 5.4 The Society for Study of Architecture in Canada 26 5.5 Greenspace Alliance of Canada’s Capital 27 5.6 Heritage Ottawa 28 5.7 Whitewater Canada 28 6. Comments from municipalities 28 7. Comments from partners 29 8. Media Coverage 29 9. Conclusion 31 Appendices A - Public Notices 31 B - Press Releases 33 C - Media Coverage 36 p. 2 1. Context Canada’s Capital Core Area Sector Plan Canada’s Capital Core Area Sector Plan represents the third and final phase of a planning cycle initiated in 1998. The development of this Sector Plan is based on the Plan for Canada’s Capital, the most important document setting out the Federal Government’s vision for developing the National Capital Region (NCR), and on the planning framework in effect at the National Capital Commission (NCC).
    [Show full text]
  • American Three-Toed Woodpecker
    Ottawa Rare Birds Catalogue of Occurrences Last update: 18 July 2013 Key Shading: Green shading – Accepted - occurrences that have been submitted to the Ottawa Birds Records Subcommittee (OBRSC) and accepted. Orange shading – Rejected - occurrences that have been submitted to the Ottawa OBRSC and rejected. Where possible, the reasons for rejection are reported. Rejected occurrences do not mean that the bird in question was not observed, only that the documentation provided to the OBRSC was not adequate to confirm the identification. No shading – Unreviewed – occurrences described in print (Trail & Landscape, North American Birds and its predecessors; the Shrike, the Ottawa Citizen, etc.) or on the internet (Ontbirds, etc.) but not submitted to the OBRSC for review. Grey Shading – Historical – records prior to 1969 (the date when regular bird sightings began to be published in Trail and Landscape) for which any form of documentation other than published reports or museum specimens are unavailable. Abbreviations AB – American Birds BSL – Ottawa Bird Status Line CFN – Canadian Field Naturalist EPOQ – sightings database for Quebec managed by Regroupment QuébecOiseaux FN – Field Notes NAB – North American Birds OB – Ontario Birds OBRSC – Ottawa Bird Records Subcommittee o (A) – accepted report (OBRSC or OBRC) o (R) – rejected report (OBRSC or OBRC) o (NV) – no vote on report (OBRSC) o (D) – voting report deferred pending further information (OBRSC) OBRC – Ontario Bird Records Committee OttNat – Ottawa Naturalist T&L – Trail and Landscape Fulvous Whistling-Duck Dendrocygne fauve (Dendrocygna bicolor) FUWD Accidental visitor in spring and fall. This species is known in the Ottawa- Gatineau area from only 3 historical records, all from the Ottawa River near Thurso, QC in the mid-1960’s.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyrighted Material
    American Express, 225 B Index traveler’s checks, 47 Bagels, 24 American Foundation for the Ballet, 197 See also Accommodations and Blind (AFB), 51 Ballooning, 149–150 Restaurant indexes, below. An Acre of Time (Jenkins), 22 Gatineau Hot Air Balloon Anik Boutique, 182 Festival, 31–32, 210 Animals, 159–160 Banco, 204 General Index Anka, Paul, 11 Bank business hours, 225 Annual Contemporary Art Fest & Bank of Canada, Currency A Fair, 29 Museum of the, 135 Antiques and collectibles, 177 AAA (American Automobile Bank Street Promenade, 167 Arboretum (Central Association), 39 shopping, 175 GENERAL INDEX Experimental Farm), 133 AARP, 52 Bark & Fitz, 189 Architectural Antiques, 177 Aboriginal Experiences, 138 The Barley Mow, 202 ARC Lounge, 201 Absolute Comedy, 199 Barrymore’s Music Hall, 113, 199 Area codes, 225 Access-Able Travel Source, 51 Bars, 200–202 The Arrow & Loon, 202 Access America, 228 Baseball, 157–158 Art galleries, 137 Accessibility Guide, 50 Basketball, 11 commercial, 177–178 Accessible Journeys, 51 Baxter Conservation Area, 151 Artissimo kiosk, 129 Access Ontario, 154 The Bay, 180 Art museums and galleries Accommodations, 71–92. See BBCanada.com, 74 Canadian Museum of also Accommodations Index Beaches, 151 Contemporary near the airport, 89 Gatineau Park, 213 Photography, 135 bed & breakfasts (B&Bs), 74 Beach volleyball tournament, 30 Carleton University Art best, 4–5 Bearskin Airlines, 37 Gallery, 137 downtown Beau’s, 202 Gallery 101, 137 east of the canal, 82–84 Beaver ponds, 211 National Gallery of Canada, west of the canal,
    [Show full text]
  • Deathscape the Silent City
    Deathscape the silent city Alison Leah Bailey DEATHSCAPE the silent city Alison Leah Bailey A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Affairs in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Architecture Azrieli School of Architecture & Urbanism Carleton University Ottawa, Ontario © 2016 Alison Leah Bailey iii wood, laser-cut, pen, ink with acetate transfer A. BAILEY 2015 ABSTRACT A cemetery, as the physical location of the dead, can be consid- ered a distinctive landscape unlike any other. While visitors, if related to the buried, may have an inherent relationship to the monument representing their loved one, their interaction with the whole site is often limited solely to the location of their relatives. With consideration of the disconnection that occurs between the visitor and the landscape, this thesis explores and suggests ways to iv reestablish this connection through architecture. Can the cemetery, for example, be considered a city for the dead, with a specific role within the relationship between the living and the deceased? Re- search will demonstrate how an architectural intervention within an existing cemetery might work towards expressing the history of the dead while providing an enriched and possibly rewarding experience for the living. In this context, what is architecture’s purpose? Can it be more than a medium between the living and the dead, providing emotional, intellectual, even physical insight? ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS While I could never express my gratitude to all who have helped me throughout this process, I want to acknowledge my thesis ad- visor, Roger Connah. The continuous encouragement and inspi- ration is what brought me to the finish line.
    [Show full text]