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Mixed Use Development Opportunity Ottawa, on Asking Price
Mixed Use Development Opportunity Ottawa, ON Asking Price: $5,975,000 Cushman & Wakefield Ottawa (the “Advisor”) has been retained, on URBAN exclusive basis, to arrange the sale of 973 & 979 Wellington Street West, Ottawa, Ontario, (collectively, the “Property”); a dynamic development opportunity located at the gateway of Ottawa’s hottest neighbourhoods. 91 residential units and 2,200 square feet or retail space are proposed for this 11,500 square foot infill-development site, HUB with the city planning process well already underway, including official plan and zoning approvals at 979 Wellington Street West. Ottawa at your doorstep The Property is situated at the epicentre of the action in Wellington West/Hintonburg, nestled between Westboro and Little Italy. This exciting development opportunity is located mere steps to Bayview Station, the intersection of the O-Train’s Trillium and Confederation Lines, and is surrounded by all manner of urban amenities, arts and culture, and activity and green space. It is the archetypal urban hub, delivering access to everything Ottawa has to offer just by stepping out the door. Urban Greenspace. 979 Wellington Street West is surrounded by urban community parks, and is walking distance to the Sir John A. MacDonald Parkway, a 10 km stretch of greenspace and multi- use pathways on the south banks of the Ottawa River between downtown and Lincoln Fields. Skate & Swim. Within 600m walking distance residents will find community recreation centres featuring arenas, swimming pools and AACTIVE. fitness centres. Capital Pathways. Only 400m away, 3min by bicycle, the green spaces of Canada’s Capital Region are connected by more than 600 kilometres of multi-use pathways, which people use for recreation and commuting. -
Ottawa Jewish Bulletin
THANK YOU FOR SUPPORTING What A Wonderful Chanukah Gift To Give... JNF NEGEV DINNER 2017 An Ottawa Jewish HONOURING LAWRENCE GREENSPON Bulletin Subscription JNFOTTAWA.CA FOR DETAILS [email protected] 613.798.2411 Call 613-798-4696, Ext. 256 Ottawa Jewish Bulletin NOVEMBER 27, 2017 | KISLEV 9, 5778 ESTABLISHED 1937 OTTAWAJEWISHBULLETIN.COM | $2 JNF honours Lawrence Greenspon at Negev Dinner BY NORAH MOR ore than 500 people filled the sold-out Infinity Convention Centre, November 6, to celebrate 2017 honouree Lawrence Greenspon at the Jewish National Fund M(JNF) of Ottawa’s annual Negev dinner. Greenspon, a well-known criminal defence attorney and civil litigator, also has a long history as a devoted community activist and fundraiser. A past chair of the Ottawa Jewish Community Centre and the United Way Community Services Cabinet, Greenspon has initiat- ed a number of health-based events and campaigns and has been previously honoured with many awards including a Lifetime Achievement Award from Volun- teer Ottawa and the Community Builder of the Year Award by the United Way. Rabbi Reuven Bulka, the Negev Dinner MC, praised Greenspon’s creative fundraising ideas using “boxing, motorcycles, paddling races and even hockey and dancing events.” Negev Dinner honouree Lawrence Greenspon receives his citation from the Jewish National Fund of Canada, November 6, at the “Lawrence has touched so many of us, in so many Infinity Convention Centre, ways, by devoting endless hours, and being a voice (From left) Negev Dinner Chair David Feldberg, Carter Grusys, Lawrence Greenspon, Maja Greenspon, Angela Lariviere, JNF for those who don’t have a voice,” said Negev Dinner National President Wendy Spatzner, Major General (Res) Doron Almog, JNF Ottawa President Dan Mader (partially hidden), and Chair David Feldberg in his remarks. -
Fall 2020 Final
CITY COUNCILLOR / CONSEILLER MUNICIPAL RILEY BROCKINGTON River Ward Ward / Quartier/ Quartier Rivière Rivière 613--580580-2486-2486 ● [email protected]● [email protected] @RiverWardRiley October 2020 Website: RileyBrockington.ca Proudly serving all residents of River Ward Dear Neighbours and Residents, I anticipate reopening the Ward Office in I trust you are well, had a restful summer the Hunt Club - Riverside Park Community and continue to enjoy autumn. As the Centre once the centre fully reopens to cooler weather arrives we will soon be the public. Currently only those registered spending more time indoors. for classes or a fitness session may enter the building. However, if you wish to meet Don’t forget that River Ward has some of with me face-to-face, please call my office the City’s best wooded walking trails, a and we can make the necessary 5km groomed cross country ski trail at the arrangements. Terry Fox Athletic Centre and Mooney’s Bay Park, spectacular toboggan hills, the I have used my time during the pandemic Carleton Heights Curling rink, dozens of to successfully champion a number of outdoor community-run ice rinks, the JA battles including allowing community Dulude Arena and Deborah Anne Kirwan gardens to open during the shutdown, staggered reopening of library services, indoor pool. Enjoy the bounty that our Supporting River’s Ward small businesses will be the key to our recovery. Premier ward has to offer. With the on-going offering summer camp programs, advanced the re-opening of the City’s Cleaners on Merivale Road in Carlington is a family-run business that has felt the COVID pandemic, it is important to ensure brunt of COVID-19 like so many others. -
HCA AGM Draft MINUTES 2020.09.25.Docx
Hintonburg Community Association Minutes for the Annual General Meeting September 24 2020 Videoconference via Zoom Call to Order @ 7:00 p.m. 1. Call to order and welcome ● Emily ran through various technical aspects of holding the AGM via Zoom. ● Sacha explained that we would begin recording the meeting so attendees can turn off their videos if they wish. ● HCA President Linda Brown called the 2020 AGM to order. ● Linda thanked everyone for attending the HCA’s first virtual AGM. 2. Approval of the 2020 Agenda MOTION to approve the agenda for the 2020 Hintonburg Community Association Annual General Meeting: M/S Josh/Sacha, PASSED. 3. Approval of the 2018 AND 2019 AGM Minutes ● Emily explained the typical process for how the HCA approves AGM minutes. Draft 2018 minutes: http://hintonburg.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/HCA-minutes-AGM-DRAFT-2018.09.25.pdf Draft 2019 minutes: http://hintonburg.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/HCA-minutes-AGM-DRAFT-2019.09.26.pdf MOTION to approve the meeting minutes for the 2018 and 2019 Hintonburg Community Association Annual General Meetings: M/S, Josh/Sacha, PASSED. 4. President's report (Linda Brown) ● Linda noted that it’s been a very busy year. The HCA has played an important role in the community for many years. Next year is our 30 year anniversary. ● Linda noted that our community is rapidly changing. ● Our board members have done a fantastic job bringing events to the community and advocating for the community. ● We didn’t expect to host a virtual AGM. But when Covid started we began looking for new ways to work for the community. -
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. -
Kitchissippi Talks CONTENTS Executive Summary 03 Context 04 Methodology 05 Findings 06 Ideas 08 Observations 09 About Synapcity 10 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Page 3
2018 REPORT Kitchissippi Talks CONTENTS Executive Summary 03 Context 04 Methodology 05 Findings 06 Ideas 08 Observations 09 About Synapcity 10 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Page 3 Nineteen people gathered at Causeway Work Centre in Participants recognized that Kitchissippi is a very January 2018 to come up with a vision of Kitchissippi for engaged neighbourhood, with bustling main streets, Civcs Talks. This is a process developed by Synapcity to unique shops and restaurants, and lots of green space. At help people understand the power of coming together, the same time, more people are moving into Kitchissippi discover a shared connection to place, and inspire people and the area is growing and developing. This changing to take action to make their neighbourhoods even better. demographic is affecting the ward’s landscape. This kind of dialogue promotes CityMaking, empowering people to look at community issues together, Participants wanted every voice in their ward to be forming bonds. heard. They feared that those who are currently engaged will eventually burn out and they want to make sure that Participants explored reasons some people don’t have the there is a strong sense of community cohesion. Two ideas spirit of community engagement and explored how they for initiatives came out of Kitchissippi Talks, one of which can encourage them to get involved. Finally, they came up was Jane’s Mob, held on May 3rd 2018. with ideas that could help Kitchissippi thrive even more. CONTEXT Page 4 The Kitchissippi Ward is composed of seven different neighbourhoods: Hintonburg - Mechanicsville, Wellington Village, Westboro, Laurentian and parts of Woodroffe - Lincoln Heights, parts of Carlingwood West - Glabar Park - McKellar Heights, and parts of Civic Hospital - Central Park. -
SPEAKING NOTES Mayor Jim Watson Budget 2019 Tabling Building a City with Better Roads, Housing, Transit and Safe Communities Wednesday, February 6, 2019 ********
SPEAKING NOTES Mayor Jim Watson Budget 2019 Tabling Building a City with Better Roads, Housing, Transit and Safe Communities Wednesday, February 6, 2019 ******** Good morning everyone. Bonjour tout le monde. Today we are pleased to table the draft 2019 Budget for consideration and public input. The tabling of the Budget is the single most important discussion we have as a City each year. Page 1 of 54 C’est la discussion la plus importante que nous avons à chaque année. I had the pleasure of attending various ward consultations and I found that residents often have competing expectations regarding the City’s budget. However, they are also realistic about the City’s fiscal capacity – they know we have to set a limited number of priorities while living within our means. This year is particularly challenging given the compressed timeline resulting from the municipal election. Page 2 of 54 I am pleased to report that we are bringing forward a budget for 2019 that delivers on key commitments, namely: • reducing our infrastructure gap by boosting our spending on roads and sidewalks; • providing more affordable housing; and • making our communities safer and more resilient. Avec le budget 2019, nous investissons davantage dans nos routes et trottoirs et dans le logement abordable, et nous rendrons notre communauté plus sécuritaire. I want to start by sharing highlights of how Budget 2019 can help improve the lives of Ottawa residents. Page 3 of 54 Under Council’s direction, I believe we have assembled a spending plan for 2019 that balances key needs and priorities across our growing city. -
APPENDIX B Other Comments on Wards and Ward Boundaries July 2020
Options Report APPENDIX B Other Comments on Wards and Ward Boundaries July 2020 Get involved online or in person See how at ottawa.ca/wardboundary Ask us at [email protected] 1 Introduction Appendix B summarizes comments received as part of responses to the OWBR 2020’s questions on wards and ward boundaries. Geographic comments regarding ward boundaries and communities, and quantifiable comments regarding ward populations and number of wards have been incorporated into the design of the five options for re- aligning Ottawa’s wards. The comments below are organized as follows: A. Other Comments on Wards and Ward Boundaries – Online Survey, Public Meetings and Online Submissions · General (Urban Wards; Suburban Wards; Rural Wards); · Specific Wards (Urban; Suburban; Rural); · Number of Wards/Ward Populations; and · Governance. B. Other Comments on Wards and Ward Boundaries – Members of Council · General; · Urban Wards; · Suburban Wards; · Rural Wards; · Ward Populations; · Number of Wards; · Approach to OWBR 2020; and · Office Resources. The number in brackets at the end of some comments refers to the number of times the suggestion was mentioned. A. Other Comments on Wards and Ward Boundaries – Online Survey, Public Meetings and Online Submissions General · Three issues: 1. We have too many Councillors for the City of Ottawa with an average of 41,907/ward - compared to average population/ward in Vancouver of 63,000, Calgary of 87,000, Montreal of 90,000 and Toronto of 109,000. Yet our Councillors have similar compensation as these other cities. 2. The Urban (inside Greenbelt) Wards currently have 12 Councillors with Rural Councillors at 11. -
October 2019
182 October 2019 Parkdale United Church 429 Parkdale Ave. Ottawa, Ontario K1Y 1H3 Telephone: (613) 728-8656 Fax: (613) 728-9686 E-mail: [email protected] Rev. Dr. Anthony Bailey: [email protected] Rev. Alcris Limongi: [email protected] Website: www.parkdaleunitedchurch.ca EDITORIAL BOARD Editor this issue: Danica Rogers Where to find it... Proofreader: Jaylyn Wong Contributors: Anthony Bailey, Kathryn Meerburg, Susan Mailer, Minister’s Message .......................... 3 Carolynn Halkett, Alcris Limongi, Camille Beaufort,Judy Hamley, Lectionary ......................................... 6 Photos from Hepsy Griffith, Peter Meerburg and Eliane West Birthdays .......................................... 7 Announcements ............................... 8 Many thanks and keep those contributions coming!! 20years of Service Celebration....... 12 Remembering Janet ...................... 16 We are always looking for new ideas, volunteers and submis- One Day Retreat ........................... 22 sions. We reserve the right to edit, Celebrating our Cultures ................ 25 condense or reject submissions, but will try to find space for all. Pastoral Care Week........................ 26 Next issue: November 2018 Young People Faith Formation ...... 30 Editor next issue: Habitat for Humanity ..................... 34 Elise Mennie Send submissions to: [email protected] or the church office by Oct 20th IMPORTANT: When submitting photos to the Messenger, please ensure you have asked permission of the individuals if their faces are clearly recognizable. They should know that an electronic PDF version of the Messenger is posted to the Parkdale website. See: http://www.united-church.ca/getinvolved/connections/photos/permissions2 FROM THE MINISTER’S DESK Thanksgiving and Gratitude Thanksgiving and gratitude belong together. In distinct and yet interre- lated ways they give expression to the most beautiful and wise ways of navigating life together. -
GLEBE REPORT 2 IF YOU HAVE NEWS, Call the Editor at 235-0853 Or Write to the GLEBE REPORT P.O
; 14 City Council No crossing guards pondering for busy streets fate of the By Dena Brooker major city in Canada that does not have adult crossing guards, Cattle Castle School children crossingFif- she said. th Avenue and Bronson or any Jack Donaldson, theprincipal By Belinda Silberman other busy corner in Ottawa will of Mutchmor Public School, said probably not be assisted by he definitely thinks there is a A consultant's proposal to re- adult crossing guards in the need for guards at Fifth and store the 83-year-old Lans- near future. The City's Phy- Bronson and Fifth and Bank. downe Park Cattle Castle at a sical Environment Committee Donaldson said the student pat- cost of $3,3 million is unlikely voted on January 22nd not to rols now in use are not adeq- to receive city approval, says recommend budgeting a pilot uate because it is difficult to find Capital Ward Alderman Howard project that would put students responsible enough to guards do the and Smith. at 12 busy corners. job other children do A public meeting will be held not respect them. He says the city's budget by the committee Mrs. Dodds said that there will probably not be able to February 16th, at 7:30 p.m. at Whitton Hall, are several school buses in the bear the redevelopment cost. to discuss budget city going short distances for much torn be- decisions with "I'm very interested City Council and co- safety reasons. tween the city budget restrain- mmunity members. ts and the heritage value of Council has the final say on the budget at a the building." meeting on According to Smith, restor- February 17th. -
Transportation Committee Report 4 11 September 2019 42 Comité Des
Transportation Committee 42 Comité des transports Report 4 rapport 4 11 September 2019 le 11 septembre 2019 3. Glebe and Old Ottawa South - Residential Area Speed Reduction Glebe et Vieil Ottawa-Sud – Réduction de la vitesse dans les secteurs résidentiels COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION That Council approve that the speed limit be lowered to 30 km/h through the implementation of 30 km/h Gateway Speed Limit Signs within residential areas bound by: a) Bank Street to the East, Bronson Avenue to the West, Chamberlain Avenue to the North and Queen Elizabeth Driveway to the South; and b) Bank Street to the East, Bronson Avenue to the West, Colonel By Drive to the North and the Rideau River to the South. RECOMMANDATION DU COMITÉ Que le Conseil approuve la réduction de la limite de vitesse à 30 km/h en installant des panneaux de limite de vitesse de 30 km/h à l’entrée des secteurs résidentiels délimités par : a) la rue Bank à l’est, l’avenue Bronson à l’ouest, l’avenue Chamberlain au nord et la promenade Reine-Élizabeth au sud; b) la rue Bank à l’est, l’avenue Bronson à l’ouest, la promenade du Colonel-By au nord et la rivière Rideau au sud. DOCUMENTATION / DOCUMENTATION Councillor S. Menard’s report, dated 23 August 2019 (ACS2019-CCS-TRC-0008) Rapport du Conseiller S. Menard, daté le 23 août 2019 (ACS2019-CCS-TRC- 0008) Transportation Committee 43 Comité des transports Report 4 rapport 4 11 September 2019 le 11 septembre 2019 Report to Rapport au: Transportation Committee Comité des transports 4 September 2019 / 4 septembre 2019 and Council et au Conseil -
Setting the Stage, Turning the Page
Setting the Stage , Turning the Page The Ottawa Hospital New Campus Series: Volume 1 21st-Century Engagement for a 21st-Century Health-Care Facility A joint report by: Middle Ground Policy Research Inc. and PACE Public Affairs & Community Engagement For The Ottawa Hospital September 20, 2017 Setting the Stage, Turning the Page ABOUT THE A UTHORS DR. DON LENIHAN, PRESIDENT GRÉGOIRE JODOUIN, LL.B., PRESIDENT MIDDLE GROUND POLICY RESEARCH INC. PACE PUBLIC AFFAIRS & COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT Don is an internationally recognized expert on Greg is a strategic communications and public engagement, Open Government and engagement expert. His strengths are in democracy. He has over 25 years of experience in identifying and bringing together the relevant policy development through the use of public community stakeholders and partners needed to engagement processes, as a project leader, writer, successfully move city-building initiatives and speaker, senior government adviser, trainer and complex projects forward. facilitator. Fluent in both official languages, Greg has He has developed and led many research and designed and executed a number of engagement consultation projects involving senior public processes at the local, provincial and national servants, academics, elected officials, journalists levels, and has extensive experience with and members of the private and third sectors from municipal institutions in the National Capital across the country. Recently, Don led an Expert Region. Group process for the UN and the OECD on public engagement models to support the post -2015 UN As part of his most recent assignments, Greg agenda on sustainable development. He also helped develop and manage the community and recently served as Chair of the Open Government stakeholder programs in support of The Ottawa Engagement Team for the Government of Ontario.