ELI EL-CHANTIRY 110 Laurier Ave

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

ELI EL-CHANTIRY 110 Laurier Ave Community Voice - October 15, 2020 1 City Hall Ward Offi ce ELI EL-CHANTIRY 110 Laurier Ave. W. 5670 Carp Rd. Ottawa, ON K1P 1J1 Kinburn, ON K0A 2H0 Councillor, West Carleton - March Ward 5 T: 613-580-2475 T: 613-580-2424 ext. 32246 [email protected] www.eliel-chantiry.ca @Eli_Elchantiry @Ward5Ottawa Your WEST CommunityVoice CARLETON October 15, 2020 [email protected] 613-45-VOICE www.ottawavoice.ca [email protected] Vol. 2 No. 20 ‘My phone is constantly ringing’: Dunrobin wildlife rescue seeing record demand BY ERIN McCRACKEN Lynne Rowe approaches an outdoor enclosure where a pair of masked eyes peer out from a cozy hammock. More curious raccoons inch closer. One plays with a leaf that has fallen through the wire mesh of the enclo- sure, which serves as a safe home away from home while the critters heal and/ or mature. “I find it endlessly fascinat- ing,” Rowe said of her rescue work. “Everyone who volun- teers and pitches in does so because they care about ani- mals. It’s very therapeutic for us to see raccoons goofing around like that. It does my heart a lot of good.” Holly’s Haven Wildlife Rescue, a volunteer-based not-for-profit licensed or- ganization in the Dunrobin area, has taken in almost 90 raccoons, some from as far away as Toronto, and a total of more than 300 critters, including bats, rabbits, squirrels, mice, voles and groundhogs. Erin McCracken photos Lynne Rowe holds Holly, a resident raccoon at Holly’s Haven Wildlife Rescue in the Dunrobin area. Rowe and her team of volunteers have taken in PLEASE SEE RESCUE, PAGE 11 approximately 90 raccoons in need this year, up from the usual 40, because many other centres in Ontario were closed in the spring due to the pandemic. 2 October 15, 2020 - Community Voice News Life is better, TOGETHER. Photo by Ottawa Fire Capt. Gary Kelleher Several West Carleton firefighters posed for a group photo recently for a compilation that will be gifted to an injured Vars firefighter who was badly injured in a farming accident. Emergency News District 8 gets permanent sector chief Veteran firefighter Tom Miller has been promoted to the rank of sector chief Photo courtesy of Deputy Chief Todd Horricks/Twitter of District 8, which in- Deputy Fire Chief Todd Horricks, in charge of rural cludes stations in Corkery, operations, left, promoted Tom Miller to the rank of sector Stittsville, Richmond and chief of District 8, which includes Station 84 in Corkery. North Gower. Start your retirement living “Promoting a new chief Birch, a Cumberland farmer expenses, help Birch adjust officer is one of my favou- and rural firefighter with to life at home without the journey with Chartwell rite responsibilities as a Vars. use of his dominant hand deputy chief,” Deputy Fire The 30-year-old lost part and potentially cover the Chartwell retirement residences are safe and social places to Chief Todd Horricks, said of his arm when he fell cost of a prosthetic hand. call home, where you or a loved one can benefit from support, on Twitter of the Oct. 5 pro- while working on his baler connection and convenient services that can make life better. motion. “Today is a great last month. His right hand Student transport With safety precautions in place, our residents continue to day. My sincerest congrats became caught in moving van involved in crash to Capt. Tom Miller on his equipment. enjoy safe social opportunities and engaging activities that well-deserved promotion Surgeons at The Ottawa A student transportation bring them happiness and fulfillment. to sector chief.” Hospital’s Trauma Centre van and a deer collided Miller already has experi- had to amputate below on Galetta Side Road near More than 95% of residents, their family and friends ence at that senior rank. He the elbow. Since then Birch Canon Smith Road in the feel their Chartwell residence has taken important measures has been the acting sector has undergone multiple Fitzroy Harbour area on Oct. to keep them safe during COVID-19.* chief for District 8 over the surgeries. 1 at 8:31 a.m., prompting the past 14 months and before Firefighters wanted to let arrival of firefighters from * Chartwell’s Listening to Serve You Better Survey, 2020, from almost 13,500 respondents. that became a captain at Birch know they’ve got his Fitzroy’s Station 62. Station 94 in Manotick in back, said Acting Sector “No injuries but the deer Book your personalized virtual or on-site tour 2012. Chief Mike Ryan, adding didn’t make it,” said Acting Miller has been a firefighter that members of the fire ser- Sector Chief Mike Ryan. today at 613-416-7863 or chartwell.com in Ottawa for 18 years. vice are like extended family. The van was not transport- A GoFundMe fundraising ing students at the time, he Firefighters send campaign has generated said. CHARTWELL EMPRESS KANATA well wishes to injured more than $112,000 in do- [email protected] 170 McGibbon Drive, Kanata colleague nations to offset hospital CHARTWELL KANATA West Carleton firefighters 20 Shirley’s Brook Drive, Kanata are sending their well wishes LLOSTOST CCATAT ““PEACH”PEACH” to an injured colleague. CHARTWELL RIVERPARK Platoons from Carp, Last seen in Kanata North/ 1 Corkstown Road, Nepean Kinburn, Dunrobin, Carp area Sept 15. Constance Bay and South CHARTWELL STILLWATER CREEK March recently posed for a He is a very friendly male 2018 Robertson Road, Nepean group photo during a train- orange tabby, neutered and ing night. It will be compiled microchipped. We miss our CHARTWELL STONEHAVEN with photos of firefighters Peachy boy. 70 Stonehaven Drive, Kanata from Ottawa’s other rural Please call 613-883-9190 districts and given to Justin News Community Voice - October 15, 2020 3 Canada’s largest no-soil marijuana ELI EL-CHANTIRY facility proposed for Carp Airport lands Councillor West Carleton - March BY ERIN McCRACKEN Ward 5 A unique medicinal and recreational marijuana BUDGET 2021 - production facility is in the works for the Carp Airport HAVE YOUR SAY lands. CannaGenetics wants to Yes, it’s that time of year again - time to discuss the City of build its flagship “precision Ottawa’s annual budget for 2021. The public consultation aeroponics facility” where component of Budget 2021 is now gearing up, and the City cannabis will be grown in- of Ottawa wants to engage with you now in preparation of doors without the use of soil drafting next year’s document. Your feedback helps inform or pesticides. the City’s budget priorities and contributes to decisions about This will make it one of investments in services that you want and need. Canada’s largest commer- Screenshot/CannaGenetics website The draft budget for 2021 is currently being developed cially licensed producers CannaGenetics is proposing to build a unique commercially licensed medicinal and recreational and members of the community can provide input by asking using this method, said to be marijuana production facility at the WestKan Business Park at the Carp Airport. questions, communicating with the Mayor and Council and different than 90 per cent of completing surveys. Additionally, over the coming few weeks currently licensed produc- out the best people and new- means 90 per cent less water additional 400,000 square there will be Councillor-led public consultation sessions. I will ers and the most efficient est technologies and inno- and 70 per cent fewer nutri- feet of cultivation space. In be holding my Virtual Ward 5 Budget Consultation on Thursday, technique available. vations to develop the best ents will be needed. Water the concept plan, there is an October 29, from 7pm to 8:30pm. This is a virtual meeting “We are hoping to begin quality and most cost-effi- will be drawn from a private aerial drawing of four build- and residents must register their participation by emailing lisa. construction in spring 2021, cient premium products. well on the property and ings noted for three phases. [email protected] or calling 613-580-2424 x32256. noting we are in a global The company, established wastewater will be filtered, About 20 employees will be Registered participants will receive further information including pandemic which may or in 2018, has a board of direc- according to the company’s hired for the first facility. login details for the virtual meeting. Call-in capabilities will also may not alter our time- tors and a medical advisory application to the city. “As the company evolves, be available for anyone wanting to phone into the meeting. lines,” company president board of industry experts. CannaGenetics has ap- we anticipate hiring addi- Connect with my offi ce as noted above to obtain call-in details. and CEO Geoff Graham told The future one-storey fully plied to Health Canada for tional personnel,” Graham If you cannot attend my Public Consultation Session, feel free to contact me directly at [email protected] or call me at this newspaper in an email. automated facility will culti- three licences, which will said, but added no time- 613-580-2475. You can also: The 42,900-square-foot vate, process, package and require introductory and lines have been set for the • Go to engage.ottawa.ca/draft-budget-2021 and submit facility is proposed for the distribute premium high- pre-sales inspections, said expansion. your questions using the online tool and fi ll out the online WestKan Business Park at percentage THC and CBD Graham. The public comment budget survey 20014 Russ October Bradley 31, 2019Rd. - Communitymedical Voice and adult-use rec- period for the applicaNews- • Follow and communicate with the City via Facebook (@ “We have been waiting reational cannabis products ON THE MAP tion closes Thursday, Oct.
Recommended publications
  • Limits to the Regulation of the Ottawa River 2019 Spring Flood Overview
    Ottawa River Commission de planification Regulation de la régularisation Planning Board de la rivière des Outaouais Limits to the Regulation of the Ottawa River 2019 Spring Flood Overview Ottawa River Regulation Secretariat Michael Sarich Manon Lalonde Ottawa River Watershed SPRING FLOODS VARY 1950-2018: Maximum daily flow at Carillon dam varied between 3,635 and 9,094 m3/s In 2019: Maximum daily flow on April 30th 9,217 m3/s The Water Cycle Natural Variability 2010 2017 2019 PETAWAWA RIVER 700 650 600 2019 Peak 46% higher than previous 550 historic peak of 1985 500 (Measurements from 1915 to 2019) 450 Note: Flows are within the green zone 50% of the time 400 350 300 250 DISCHARGE DISCHARGE (m³/s) 200 150 100 50 0 JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC What about Flow Regulation? 13 Large Reservoirs Reservoirs: large bodies of water that are used to: Release water during winter Retain water in the spring Flow regulation Increase flows during winter Reduce flows during spring 1983 Agreement Integrated management The 1983 Canada-Ontario Quebec Agreement established: . Ottawa River Regulation Planning Board . Ottawa River Regulating Committee . Ottawa River Regulation Secretariat Main role : to ensure that the flow from the principal reservoirs of the Ottawa River Basin are managed on an integrated basis : minimize impacts – floods & droughts Secondary role : to ensure hydrological forecasts are made available to the public and government agencies for preparation of flood related messages How is the Planning Board structured?
    [Show full text]
  • Case Studies in Constance Bay, Ontario and Pointe Gatineau, Quebec
    ICLR Quick Response Program Final Report Case Studies in Constance Bay, Ontario and Pointe Gatineau, Quebec By: Brent Doberstein, Shaieree Cottar, Brittney Wong, Michelle Anagnostou, and Shawna Hamilton 2021 Government -sponsored home buyout programs and post-flood decisions to retreat: Case studies in Constance Bay, Ontario and Pointe Gatineau, Quebec ICLR Quick Response Program Final Report Authors: Brent Doberstein1, Shaieree Cottar1, Brittney Wong1, Michelle Anagnostou1, and Shawna Hamilton1 Cover: Flooded commercial building, Pointe Gatineau, Quebec: May 2019. Photograph by Brent Doberstein Photographs: all photos taken by Doberstein, B. 2019. Publication Date: 2021 1 University of Waterloo, Dept. of Geography and Environmental Management Acknowledgments This research was funded under the Institute for Catastrophic Loss Reduction’s Quick Response Program. We are grateful for ICLR’s support as the research would not have otherwise been possible. 2 CONTENTS 1.0 Introduction ....................................................................................................................................... 4 2.0 Research Questions and Methods ....................................................................................................... 6 2.1 Research Questions .......................................................................................................................... 6 2.2 Research Methods ...........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • COMMUNITY CONSERVATION PLAN for the Lac Deschênes – Ottawa River Important Bird Area
    COMMUNITY CONSERVATION PLAN For the Lac Deschênes – Ottawa River Important Bird Area January, 2014 For the Lac Deschênes – Ottawa River Steering Committee Nature Canada Table of Contents Acknowledgements ....................................................................................................................................................... 4 Suggested citation .......................................................................................................................................................... 4 Executive Summary ....................................................................................................................................................... 5 1. Introduction .......................................................................................................................................................... 6 The IBA program ...................................................................................................................................................... 6 The Lac Deschênes - Ottawa River IBA ................................................................................................................... 6 Goals of this initiative ............................................................................................................................................... 7 2. IBA Site Information ........................................................................................................................................... 8 Figure 1: Proposed IBA
    [Show full text]
  • Palaeo-Indian and Archaic Occupations of the Rideau Lakes
    WATSON: PALAEO-INDIAN AND ARCHAIC OCCUPATIONS 5 Palaeo-Indian and Archaic Occupations of the Rideau Lakes Gordon D. Watson Present knowledge of the Palaeo-Indian and Archaic in Ontario (Wright 1972; Kennedy 1966, 1970), occupations of the Rideau Lakes area is reported and New York (Ritchie 1969) and Ohio (Converse assessed. Recent adjustments to the dates when the 1973). The displays were updated in 1983 to Champlain Sea receded from eastern Ontario permit a present newer information based on Rideau Lakes reassessment of a side-notched fluted point from an area previously thought to have been flooded throughout surveys and excavations and on data from New Palaeo-Indian times. The identification of a lanceolate York (Funk 1976) and elsewhere in the Northeast point which is also side-notched suggests that these two (Trigger 1978). points may represent the beginning of the side-notching Archaeological work has included two field technique in late Palaeo-Indian times. seasons of survey and eight of excavation, under- Excavated evidence and radiocarbon dates from the taken to find new sites, to evaluate the potential of Wyght site (BfGa-11) confirm the presence of an early sites identified from the McLaren collection, and to Archaic component dating to 6000 B.C. on the eastern build a data base to aid in the classification and shoreline of Lower Rideau Lake. evaluation of the large surface collections from the Surface-collected Archaic projectile points of the area (Watson 1976b, 1977, 1979, 1980a, 1980b, Rideau Lakes have been classified by computer dis- 1981, 1982a, 1982b, 1983a, 1985). criminant analysis and the frequency of occurrence of different types is discussed.
    [Show full text]
  • FAUNAL FINDINGS at the CONSTANCE BAY SITE NO. 1 (Biga-2)
    Savage: FAUNAL FINDINGS 25 FAUNAL FINDINGS AT THE CONSTANCE BAY SITE NO. 1 (BiGa-2) HOWARD SAVAGE ABSTRACT Faunal material, excavated by Mr. Gordon Watson at the Constance Bay Site No. 1 (BiGa-2) and radiocarbon dated at 2,440 ± 75 B.P., included elements from six mammal species, as well as turtle and fish species, many of which were calcined. The small size of the beaver and black bear findings was noted. Cavitation of the compact bone of most of the cortex specimens from large mammal species was demonstrated by direct examination and radiologically, and its nature investigated by X-ray diffraction and spectography, and microscopic examination and selective staining of ground thin sections. A suggested mode of production of the cavitation is a destructive effect of soil factors on the bone inner portion and its subsequent leaching out, with a resultant shell of cortex only remaining. This effect does not appear to have occurred in other archaeological sites in Ontario. The very interesting faunal material from the Constance Bay Site No. 1 (BiGa-2) was excavated by Mr. Gordon Watson during the summers of 1970 and 1971 at Constance Bay in one of the lakes of the Ottawa River, about 30 miles west of Ottawa. Its ceramic and lithic findings have indicated its occupation during the Woodland Period of Ontario prehistory, as has also a radiocarbon dating of a charcoal sample from the site as 2,440 ± 75 B.P. (Watson, 1972). The faunal findings from this site consisted of approximately 3,010 specimens, in which 412 mammalian, 49 turtle and 7 fish elements were recognized (Appendix A).
    [Show full text]
  • Combined Environmental Impact Statement & Tree Conservation
    Combined Environmental Impact Statement & Tree Conservation Report 400 Hunt Club Road, Ottawa, Ontario May 2021 Prepared for Novatech Engineers, Planners, and Landscape Architects McKINLEY ENVIRONMENTAL SOLUTIONS 613-620-2255 | [email protected] www.mckinleyenvironmental.com 400 Hunt Club Road Combined Environmental Impact Statement & Tree Conservation Report May 2021 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ..................................................................................................................... 1 1.0 INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................................... 3 1.1 Reading the Integrated Tree Conservation Report (TCR) .......................................................3 1.2 Scoping the Environmental Impact Statement .........................................................................3 1.3 Site Overview and Background (TCR) ..........................................................................................4 1.4 Description of Undertaking (TCR) .................................................................................................4 1.5 Agency Consultation .......................................................................................................................7 1.6 Regulatory Requirements (TCR) ....................................................................................................7 2.0 METHODOLOGY ...................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Changing Diet-Breadth and the Middle to Late Woodland Transition in Southcentral Ontario (Ca
    FROM FORAGING TO FARMING: CHANGING DIET-BREADTH AND THE MIDDLE TO LATE WOODLAND TRANSITION IN SOUTHCENTRAL ONTARIO (CA. 1450–650 BP) A Thesis Submitted to the Committee of Graduate Studies in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in the Faculty of Arts and Science TRENT UNIVERSITY Peterborough, Ontario, Canada © Copyright by Daniel Worby, 2018 Anthropology M.A. Graduate Program May 2018 ABSTRACT From Foraging to Farming: Changing Diet-Breadth and the Middle to Late Woodland Transition in Southcentral Ontario (ca. 1450–650 B.P.) Daniel Worby This study examines foraging strategies during the Middle Woodland Period’s Sandbanks Phase (A.D. 700–1000) on Boyd Island, Pigeon Lake, Ontario. The faunal remains analyzed in this study were recovered from a site associated with the procurement of aquatic and terrestrial taxa. Detailed taphonomic analyses have revealed that the Boyd Island faunal remains were affected by weathering and human transport decisions. White-tailed deer was the most frequently acquired prey at Boyd Island, followed by black bear. Using the central place forager prey choice model as a framework, the analysis of diet breadth and carcass transport patterns suggests that most animal resources were acquired from both aquatic and terrestrial habitats, at moderate distances from the site. Incomplete carcasses of large game appear to have been transported away from the site, where they were subsequently processed for provisioning or consumption. Comparisons with other Sandbanks faunal assemblages and those dating to later periods indicate significant differences in terms of taxonomic composition, while continuing to emphasize the use of fish.
    [Show full text]
  • Species at Risk in Ottawa – As of January 2013
    Species at Risk in Ottawa – as of January 2013 55 species in this list; 32 protected under ESA, 2007 and PPS as endangered or threatened species in Ontario. Five more protected as migratory birds with threatened status under Schedule 1 of SARA. For more information about this list, please contact Amy MacPherson, Natural Systems Planner (ext. 14873). Includes changes in provincial status effective on or before January 24, 2013. Note higher national status over provincial status for common nighthawk, red-headed woodpecker, olive-sided flycatcher, golden-winged warbler and Canada warbler (all protected under Migratory Birds Convention Act, therefore SARA applies on private lands) and western chorus frog (protected on federal lands only) Species Name Status under Status under federal Distribution in Ottawa Comments Ontario Endangered Species at Risk Act Species Act, 20071 (SARA)2 Birds Least Bittern Threatened* Threatened Confirmed nesting in 1 Found in marshes and shrub Petit blongios (reconfirmed Sept. (Schedule 1) square, 3 probable and 4 swamps, usually near cattails. (Ixobrychus exilis) 2009) possible reported during Individuals and nests also protected recent OBBA3. under federal SARA and Migratory Birds Convention Act. Mississippi Snye identified as critical habitat in draft federal recovery strategy. Bald Eagle Special Concern None (not at risk Confirmed nest at Bald eagles are most often reported Pygargue à tête blanche (Sept. 2009) nationally) Shirley’s Bay in 2012. during spring and fall migration. (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) Nest in mature forests near open water. Individuals and nests protected in Ontario under Fish and Wildlife Conservation Act. Golden Eagle Endangered – None (not at risk No reported nests.
    [Show full text]
  • Mixedwood Plains Ecozone Evidence for Key Findings Summary
    Mixedwood Plains Ecozone+ Evidence for key findings summary Canadian biodiversity: Ecosystem Status and Trends 2010 Evidence for Key Findings Summary Report No. 7 Published by the Canadian Councils of Resource Ministers Library and Archives Canada Cataloguing in Publication Mixedwood Plains Ecozone+ evidence for key findings summary. Issued also in French under title: Sommaire des éléments probants relativement aux constatations clés pour l’écozone+ des plaines à forêts mixtes. Electronic monograph in PDF format. ISBN 978-1-100-25867-6 Cat. no.: En14-43/2016E-PDF Information contained in this publication or product may be reproduced, in part or in whole, and by any means, for personal or public non-commercial purposes, without charge or further permission, unless otherwise specified. You are asked to: Exercise due diligence in ensuring the accuracy of the materials reproduced; Indicate both the complete title of the materials reproduced, as well as the author organization; and Indicate that the reproduction is a copy of an official work that is published by the Government of Canada and that the reproduction has not been produced in affiliation with or with the endorsement of the Government of Canada. Commercial reproduction and distribution is prohibited except with written permission from the author. For more information, please contact Environment Canada’s Inquiry Centre at 1-800-668-6767 (in Canada only) or 819-997-2800 or email to [email protected]. Cover photo: Maple-oak forest, Skunk’s Misery, © Allen Woodliffe, OMNR. Photo may not be reproduced without the permission of the rights holder. This report should be cited as: ESTR Secretariat.
    [Show full text]
  • Cruise Week 2015
    The Ottawa “Riviera” ATONs, Anchorages, and Amenities What makes this river special? • Variety of rural anchorages to accommodate any wind direction • Ever-changing wind and weather – Gatineau Hills contribute to interesting weather patterns • Islands, including an archipelago • Pristine sand beaches • Historic estate • Helicopter pad • Wildlife: Deer, variety of birds, fishing • Hydroelectric dam • World-class sunsets Ottawa River - A Bit of History • French: Rivière des Outaouais, Algonquin: Kitchissippi • Named in honour of the Algonquin word 'to trade', as it was the major trade route of Eastern Canada at the time • For most of its length, it defines the border between ON and QC • It is a major tributary of the St. Lawrence River and the longest river in Quebec • Explored in 1613 by Samuel de Champlain • Chief route of explorers, fur traders, and missionaries to the upper Great Lakes • When fur trade died out, logging became popular • White pine sought by Britain for wartime shipbuilding (late 1700s) and construction(up to early 1900s) History Photos clockwise from upper left: Chats Falls – sailquest.com Fitzroy Harbour loggers – ottawariver.org Horaceville (Pinhey’s estate) – pinheyspoint.ca History continued Clockwise from left: Britannia Boathouse (early 1900’s?) “The Chute” at Queen’s Park (1905) Britannia Yacht Club (1950’s) Photos: Britannia Yacht Club Ottawa River • The navigable part of the Ottawa River is from the Deschênes Rapids to the Dam at Fitzroy, about 44 km (24 NM) of sailing. • Chart # 1550 (2 sheets) • The information in this presentation is an overview only and is not for navigational purposes. Always refer to a proper nautical chart.
    [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]
  • ELI EL-CHANTIRY 110 Laurier Ave
    Community Voice - April 2, 2020 1 City Hall Ward Offi ce ELI EL-CHANTIRY 110 Laurier Ave. W. 5670 Carp Rd. Ottawa, ON K1P 1J1 Kinburn, ON K0A 2H0 Councillor, West Carleton - March Ward 5 T: 613-580-2475 T: 613-580-2424 ext. 32246 [email protected] www.eliel-chantiry.ca @Eli_Elchantiry @Ward5Ottawa Your WEST CommunityVoice CARLETON April 2, 2020 [email protected] 613-45-VOICE www.ottawavoice.ca [email protected] Vol. 2 No. 7 Photo by Adam Barnes Photo by Christina Eisner Photo by Laura Jane Nikolakakos Making the Best of It We asked readers to show us how they’re spending their time in isolation. ABOVE LEFT: Ethan Kingsberry, 8, left and his brother Marko, 7, made couch cushion forts at their Constance Bay home on March 17. CENTRE: Fitzroy Harbour’s Stacey Barnes enjoyed four-wheeling with Hudson, 3, and Cameron, 5, on March 18. ABOVE RIGHT: Leo Nikolakakos, 9, of MacLaren’s Landing, and his cat Alice played Battleship against Leo’s dad on March 16. Alice may have been complaining that the pair’s battleship was sunk. For more photos, please turn to pages 14 & 15. Your Community Voice, and hope wage subsidy program, we will be Wednesday April 8 instead of MESSAGE FROM OUR PUBLISHER that they continue with us in the able to continue to publish every Thursday, - as our offices will be Dear loyal readers and By advertising in Your future. two weeks. closed for Good Friday. advertisers; Community Voice, these great To our regular advertisers who As we will be mostly working from Let’s hope by then, these un- These difficult times are trying companies and elected officials couldn’t join us this issue, we un- home, you can still contact us on certain times will be over, and for every one of you, as well as this pay for our reporters and sales derstand and look forward to hav- our website ottawavoice.ca, or we can all go back to work, community newspaper.
    [Show full text]