Newsletter Date Councillor’s Newsletter March 4, 2016

KEEPING YOU INFORMED

INSIDE THIS ISSUE Councillor’s Voice Fairwinds West Park 2 th Kanata Seniors Council 20 Anniversary 2 Hello residents, New Dynacare Lab in 3 Heritage Day at Stittsville Library 4 This week, I have received a few inquiries Line Clearing Work 4 regarding snow removal procedures within the Thanks to all Outdoor Rink Operators 5 city. 2016 Firefighter Recruitment Campaign 5 STEP focus on Distracted Driving for March 6 Senior of the Year Nominations 7 During winter weather conditions, the city Searching for Snow Angels 10 operates within the Council approved …And more! Maintenance Quality Standards for Roads,

Sidewalks and Pathways. It is these standards that Because of its abnormally large area, the City of determine in what order roads are plowed/salted spends a great deal in ensuring streets are and how often. maintained as efficiently as possible. In 2013, the

City of Ottawa spent $79.2 million on snow Usually, high priority roads are completed first removal and street salting, approximately $24 within 2 hours of snowfall and require 2.5-8cm. million over the anticipated budget. This is because these roads affect the vast majority of drivers and are essential in providing As a result, there may be instances in which you emergency vehicles a connection to their return home and feel as though your residential destination. street is being ignored; however, I can assure you

that road services are hard at work, particularly Most arterials (high capacity urban road), and during large winter events in which snow can major collectors (roads which connect to accumulate quickly. residences) come second and will require 3 or 4 hours respectively after the same amount of I hope that this helps to resolve some of the snowfall. Subsequently, minor collectors are questions you may feel during snowfall events. cleared less often every 5cm and require approximately 6 hours to maintain. As your Councillor, I always welcome your keen

input and ideas on how we can work together to Residential roads are lowest priority in regards to street safety and therefore require 7-10cm of keep an open dialogue within the community of snow (depending on size) and can take anywhere Stittsville. Please contact our office anytime by between 10-16 hours to fully clear. phone at 613-580-2476 or by e-mail at [email protected] -Shad

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Fairwinds West Park

The neighborhood park being built in Fairwinds West and Poole Creek Village, Stittsville is being planned. The park is located at the corner of Rosehill Avenue and Vivera Place. It features a mini soccer field, a senior and junior play structure with swings and a toddlers sand play area, greenspace, landscaping pathways, benches and the opportunity for a future rink. Extensive effort has been made to save some of the existing vegetation in this park particularly along the western edge of the park. This is a wonderful addition to the neighbourhood and should prove to be great place to play for the whole family.

Park Concept Plan [PDF 8.64 MB]

If you wish to provide comments please send, no later than March 14, 2016, to:

Diane Emmerson, OALA, CSLA Coordinator, Parks Planning Development Review, Suburban Services Tel.: 613-580-2424 ext. 16683

Email:[email protected] The Kanata Seniors Council Celebrates its 20th Anniversary

On behalf of the Stittsville Community I would like to wish the Kanata Seniors Council (KSC) a happy 20th anniversary. I along with Mayor Watson and my west end council colleagues; Marianne Wilkinson, Eli El-Chantiry, Allan Hubley had the privilege to attend a celebration held at the Kanata Center on Thursday March 3rd. The KSC is a not-for-profit corporation that provides funding for various programs and events, sponsors computer instruction, and assists in equipment and furnishing acquisition for the Kanata Seniors Centre.

The Kanata Seniors Centre provides a place for a number of activities and programs provided to seniors by the , the Kanata Seniors Council, the Western Ottawa Community Resource Centre and other outside agencies.

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The KSC is not just a social group that provides various activities and events. It is voice for seniors in Kanata and west Ottawa. Many of our Stittsville seniors participate with the group. Over the years it has raised such issues as health, long term care, the City budget, fees at City facilities and many others.

Since its merger with the Seniors' Centre Advisory Board, the Council has also been advocating (in its advisory role for the Centre) to improve programs, activities and amenities at the Seniors' Centre.

Everyone is welcome to the warm atmosphere of the Council Café at the Kanata Seniors' Centre. The Cafe is operated by volunteers of The KSC for the benefit of all area seniors, their friends and families, not just for members of the Kanata Seniors' Centre. The primary purpose of the Council Café is for seniors to socialize while enjoying nutritious meals and snacks at reasonable prices. A portion of the profit goes toward supporting Seniors' Centre programs.

The Kanata Senior’s Center is located at 2500 Campeau Drive in Kanata. I invite you to visit the KSC website to find out more about the many services that are offered.

Congratulations on 20 years of seniors helping seniors! New Dynacare Lab in Stittsville

The newest Dynacare facility has been opened in Stittsville.

Dynacare has been providing laboratory services and health solutions for more than 50 years, through their commitment to innovation, state-of-the-art testing facilities and Laboratory and Health Service Centre locations in , Quebec, Manitoba and Saskatchewan.

They offer an extensive test menu with over 1,500 tests, the newest technology in specialized diagnostic testing, companion diagnostics, and results delivered in real time.

I am pleased to see this service now readily available within the community. I hope that this will begin a trend for other great services moving closer to the area. Welcome to Stittsville, Dynacare.

The new facility can be found at B-1609 Stittsville Main St and they can be reached at 613-825-6613. They are open Monday-Thursday from 7:30 AM – 4:00 PM and Friday from 7:30 AM – 12:30 PM.

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Heritage Day at Stittsville Library

Members of the Goulbourn Township Historical Society (GTHS) celebrated Heritage Day this past Saturday at the Stittsville Library. The costumed characters came to life while the Historical Society Photo contest entrants were on display. Pre-1920 ancestral photos will be added GTHS archives.

This was a wonderful event making good use of library space with excellent participation following the city’s heritage day celebrations last week. Thanks go to Robin Derrick and the rest of the historical society for putting on a great exhibit. Line Clearing Work in Stittsville

Hydro One Forestry has informed my office that they will be performing important line clearing work through Stittsville. The work will consist of tree trimming; removal of dead, leaning or dangerous trees as well as those encroaching upon the line. Non-compatible brush beneath the line will be sprayed standing or cut and stump sprayed with Garlon RTU (PCP Registration # 29334) which is a federally and provincially approved herbicide.

The portion of this line that runs through Stittsville is located on City property. The work required through this area appears to be light and will primarily consist of trimming to provide minimum clearance from the lines. There is an anticipated start date of March 14, 2016. The work will take place in stages and conclude August 22, 2016.

For any questions on concerns please contact:

Steve Austin Area forestry technician Toll free: 1-800-242-7215 [email protected]

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A Thanks to all of Our Outdoor Rink Operators

I would like to take a moment to extend my gratitude to all of the city’s outdoor rink operators as well as program coordinator Paul Dupuis and his staff. Given the challenging conditions this winter, I would especially like to thank the ladies and gentlemen of Stittsville who helped to operate our outdoor rinks- Hien Hoang from Bandmaster Park, Robert Lemoine from Bryanston Gate, Chris Lostracco from Bryanston Gate (supervisor), Andre Godin from Coyote Park, Scott MacLeod from Crossing Bridge, Susan Bolla from Cypress Gardens, Josh Fudge from Ralph St., and Jasmin Breton from Trustee M. Curry - Thank you for all of your dedication and hard work to our community and we look forward to your continued support in the upcoming year. 2016 Firefighter Recruitment Campaign Update

The Ottawa Fire Services will be accepting applications for the 2016 Fire Recruitment Campaign from May 2 to May 31, 2016. Information on the 2016 Campaign recruitment process and timelines will be posted on the City’s website as they become available. The 2014 Campaign Pre-Qualification procedures and Timelines are available for reference.

HARD COPY APPLICATIONS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED FOR THE 2016 CAMPAIGN

Candidates will need the following by application deadline (May 31, 2016):

 Valid Standard First Aid Certificate with Level C CPR. Ottawa Fire Service will only recognize Standard First Aid with Level C CPR acquired from the following providers: o St. John Ambulance o Canadian Red Cross o Ottawa Paramedic Service

Certification from any provider other than those listed above will not be accepted.

 Proof of age - must be 18 years or older  Proof they are legally entitled to work in Canada (persons legally entitled to work in Canada are Canadian Citizens or permanent residents and/or holders of a valid work permit).  Proof of education - Ontario Secondary School (Grade 12) or academic equivalent diploma or higher  A valid Ontario “G” class driver’s license (or provincial equivalent) with no more than six (6) demerit points accumulated. o Demerit points are added to your driver’s licence, if you are convicted of breaking certain driving laws. o A driver begins with zero demerit points and accumulates demerit points for convictions.

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S.T.E.P. focus on distracted driving and unsafe lane changes

The Police Service and Ottawa Police Service’s Selective Traffic Enforcement Program (S.T.E.P.) will focus on distracted driving and unsafe lane changes during the month of March.

Distracted Driving: Between 2010 and 2014, there were 25,565 collisions resulting in

6,928 injuries and 18 fatalities.

Speeding: Between 2010 and 2014, there were 15,762 collisions resulting in 4,238 injuries and 74 fatalities. The Safer Roads Ottawa Program is a leading community partnership between Ottawa Fire Services, Ottawa Paramedic Service, Ottawa Police Service, Ottawa Public Health and the Public Works Department committed to preventing or eliminating road deaths and serious injuries for all people in the City of Ottawa, through culture change, community engagement, and development of a sustainable safe transportation environment. Also participating in the Safer Roads Ottawa Program are the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP), Ontario Provincial Police (OPP), Sureté du Québec, Department of National Defence’s Military Police and Gatineau Police Service to improve road safety for all residents of the national capital region. Ottawa residents have identified traffic safety as a top priority. The Safer Roads Ottawa Program is committed to using available resources to make Ottawa roads safer for residents.

Stittsville Appreciation Award Nominations Now Open

You don’t have to look far to recognize excellence in our community. It could be a neighbour, a friend, or even a family member. This is your opportunity to bring their special contributions forward. My office is now seeking nominations for the annual Stittsville Appreciation Awards! Nominations must be received by Saturday April 16th!

Winners will be announced at the Appreciation Awards celebrations, which will be held on Tuesday May 10th commencing at 7:00pm at the Goulbourn Recreation Complex.

I encourage you to submit electronically or print the form and mail or drop it off at my ward office in the Goulbourn Recreation Complex or 110 Laurier Avenue West, Ottawa, Ontario, K1P 1J1. Please include a detailed, written submission outlining why you are nominating a particular individual or business.

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Senior of the Year Award

It is my pleasure to invite you to participate in the 2016 Senior of the Year Award. This annual award was established in 1994 to give each municipality in Ontario the opportunity to honour one outstanding local senior, who after the age of 65 has enriched the social, cultural or civic life of his or her community.

Pay tribute to a Senior of the Year award recipient and show how seniors are making a difference in your community! Nomination forms are available here. The Deadline is April 30, 2016.

A certificate, provided by the Ontario government, is signed by Her Honour the Honourable Elizabeth Dowdeswell, Lieutenant Governor, Minister for Seniors Affairs, and the local Head of Council.

The Government of Ontario is proud to offer this partnership with the municipalities. Seniors have generously offered their time, knowledge, expertise and more to make this province a great place to live. It is important to recognize their valuable contributions.

If you have questions, please contact the Ontario Honours and Awards Secretariat:

Email: [email protected] Phone: 416-314-7526 Toll-free: 1-877-832-8622 TTY: 416-327-2391

Thank you in advance for taking the time to consider putting forward the name of a special senior in your community. Discover your city this winter – March Break

It’s Winter in the City and there’s a lot to do in and around Ottawa, especially during March Break.

Enjoy the season by going for a skate at a City facility or signing up for a course. Join the excitement at a Senators game or at Lansdowne with the Ottawa 67’s. Celebrate the arts at Centrepointe Theatres and Shenkman Arts Centre, or discover the past at a City museum or the Ottawa Archives.

Dust off your skates because the Sens Rink of Dreams, Ben Franklin Place Skating Rink and the Lansdowne Skating Court are open, or sled down one of the City’s approved sledding hills when weather and hill conditions permit. Keep checking ottawa.ca for updates. Also, public skating sessions at City facilities are free on weekends until March 27, compliments of RBC Royal Bank.

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Visit Mooney's Bay Park (Terry Fox Athletic Facility) and enjoy 5 km of groomed and well-lit ski trails. Learn how to cross-country ski or improve your skills with a lesson package that suits you.

City Hall is a great place to visit this season with the Karsh-Masson Gallery, Barbara Ann Scott Gallery and the Ottawa Sports Hall of Fame.

Runs until March 19 Taverns and Troublemakers exhibit, Gallery 112, Ottawa Central Archives March 3  vs Tampa Bay Lightning, March 4 to 13  A Chorus Line, presented by Orpheus Musical Theatre, Centrepointe Theatres March 4  Preschool Playdates, Billings Estate National Historic Site  Cathy Gauthier – Pas trop catholique, presented by: MIFO and Desjardins, Shenkman Arts Centre March 5 to 13  , TD Place Arena, Lansdowne March 5  Alice in Wonderland, presented by Missoula Children’s Theatre, Shenkman Arts Centre March 6  Ottawa Farmers’ Winter Market, , Lansdowne  Café Classico - Silflay String Quartet with opening performance by Ottawa Suzuki Strings’ Stellae Boreales, presented by Shenkman Arts Centre Presents  Snippets, presented by: Rag & Bone Puppet Theatre, Shenkman Arts Centre  Ottawa Senators vs Dallas Stars, Canadian Tire Centre March 10  Paint Nite - The Ocean ROCKS!, presented by Paint Nite Canada Inc., Shenkman Arts Centre March 11  Preschool Playdates, Billings Estate National Historic Site  21st YTK STUDIO Shooting Stars’ Operatic Showcase: “The Last Five…”, presented by: YTK Studio, Shenkman Arts Centre  Steve Hill CD Release Party with special guest Paul Reddick, presented by: Shenkman Arts Centre Presents March 12  Forever Young Roller Disco, Horticulture Building, Lansdowne  21st YTK STUDIO Shooting Stars’ Operatic Showcase: “The Last Five…”, presented by: YTK Studio, Shenkman Arts Centre

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 Louis-Jean Cormier – Les grandes artères, presented by: MIFO and Radio-Canada, Shenkman Arts Centre  Ottawa Senators vs Toronto Maple Leafs, Canadian Tire Centre March Break activities, March 14 to 18  March Break at the Museum, Billings Estate National Historic Site  Settlers Through Time,  March Break Camps, register on ottawa.ca  March Break Super Kids at the Goulbourn Recreation Complex (please call 3-1-1 to contact or click here) Freeze-thaw weather may result in potholes

A sure sign of spring, but not necessarily a welcome one, is the emergence of potholes on our streets.

Potholes are a result of the freeze-thaw weather cycles that cause our road surfaces to deteriorate. During the thaw, water seeps into the crevices of the road. Fluctuations in temperature, vibrations and traffic volumes all create stress on the asphalt road surface, which causes potholes.

If you see a pothole that needs to be filled on a City street please make a service request through ottawa.ca or call 3-1-1.

City crews are dispatched year-round to fix potholes using hot asphalt. In 2015, more than 210,000 potholes were filled. Catch Basin Pooling

Residents are advised that melting snow due to warmer weather could result in water pooling at the end of driveways or in portions of streets.

During a melt, some pooling is normal. If you know where catch basins are near your home, you can help improve the flow of stormwater and prevent localized pooling by clearing snow and ice from catch basins. The location of catch basins on your street can be identified by the yellow “T” painted in the centre of the road.

Residents who require a service from the City due to the weather are encouraged to submit a service request through ServiceOttawa at ottawa.ca or 3-1-1.

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Searching for Snow Angels with Community Pride

The extreme weather we’ve seen lately has led to an increase in Snow Angel sightings. The City of Ottawa is asking residents to be on the lookout for neighbours who are helping neighbours and to report them to the proper authorities. As with the large February 16th snowstorm, I encourage you to bring to the attention of my office wherever you see a neighbor helping neighbor situation.

A Snow Angel is a neighbour or friend who has volunteered to help an elderly or disabled person by clearing snow from a driveway, steps or walkway. If you know of an Ottawa resident who is a Snow Angel, the City of Ottawa wants to thank them.

Snow Angels will be recognized with a certificate signed by the Mayor and a custom keychain with a snowflake symbol and Ottawa logo.

To nominate a resident for recognition as a Snow Angel, please give the City the name and address of the candidate, as well as relevant details (who they are helping and how) by:  Email: [email protected]  Mail: Attention: Snow Angel Program, City of Ottawa,100 Constellation Crescent, 5th floor, K2G 6J8  Fax: 613-580-9605 Attention: Snow Angel Program

Please send your own contact information as well so we can confirm the details of your nomination. For more information about the Snow Angel program, visit ottawa.ca. Interested in a city environmental grant? Apply now!

The City of Ottawa is seeking proposals from non-profit organizations interested in enhancing and improving our shared environment.

Through the Community Environmental Projects Grant Program (CEPGP), the City continues to support neighbourhoods and city-wide environmental stewardship projects, specifically projects that aim to improve stormwater management, enhance and protect natural areas and reduce overall environmental impact.

Since the program launched in 1995, CEPGP funding has supported a wide range of environmental projects, including efforts to remove invasive species, add interpretive signage to hiking trails, organize walkability forums, monitor local ponds and raise environmental awareness.

The CEPGP application deadline is Wednesday, June 1 at 4 p.m. Visit ottawa.ca for details about the program, eligibility criteria and an online application form or email questions to [email protected] can also read about past grant recipients.

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Trauma and Neighbourhoods: Harnessing Community Resiliency Trauma and Neighbourhoods: Harnessing Community Resiliency is a half day conference exploring the connections between individual trauma and collective trauma. We will share approaches on how neighbourhoods can respond after a violent or traumatic incident. An opening panel and dramatic performance will be followed by concurrent workshops. The workshops will give participants an opportunity to discuss the impact of violent and traumatic incidents in their community, and how to build community resiliency using the Post- Incident Neighbourhood Support Network. The conference is intended for both service providers, such as community health and resource centres, social housing providers, police officers, as well as neighbourhood and tenant leaders.

When: Friday, April 8, 2016 Time: 8 a.m. to 12 noon 8:00 to 8:30 coffee and muffins (program starts at 8:30) Where: City Hall, 110 Laurier Ave West, Ottawa Andrew Haydon Hall

Opening Panel:  Reactions to Trauma at the Community Level, Stephanie Potter on behalf of PQCHC  Introducing the Post-Incident Neighbourhood Support Framework, Mehdi Louzouaz, Rideau-Rockcliffe Community Resource Centre  Trauma Informed Care, Ann-Marie O’Brien, The Royal Ottawa Mental Health Centre  Branch Out Theatre

Further Program Details to follow

R.S.V.P. to Crime Prevention Ottawa at [email protected] or 613-580-2424, ext. 25393. When you register, please let us know what part of the city you live or work in so that we can create workshop groups. *Please note that space is limited.*

Questions will be encouraged in both official languages. Abuse Prevention for People with Disabilities

People living with a disability are at a significantly higher risk of becoming the victims of crime. Connecting on Disability and Abuse (CODA) is a community-based initiative, supported by Crime Prevention Ottawa (CPO), dedicated to developing awareness and understanding of the abuse of people with disabilities and working towards prevention. Join us to learn about abuse and how to prevent it from North America’s leading expert on the abuse of people living with a disability.

Keynote Presenter: Dr. Nora J Baladerian, Ph.D

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Nora is a clinical psychologist with a private practice focusing on trauma and abuse. She conducts seminars and trainings for first responders, agency personnel, and service providers. Dr. Baladerian is often consulted by attorneys engaged in litigation, both civil and criminal, for forensic evaluations and strategic advice in cases involving disability and abuse.

Respondent Panel: CODA Leadership Team: Daniel Boyer Laurie Alphonse Judy Bernstein, OCAPDD

Chair: Stéphane Giguère, CEO, Ottawa Community Housing and Board Member, CPO

When: Wednesday, March 9th, 2016 from 9:30 am to12 noon Coffee at 9:30 am, program at 10:00 am

Where: City Hall, 110 Laurier Avenue West Andrew Haydon Hall (Council Chambers)

Questions will be encouraged in both official languages.

To R.S.V.P.: Contact Crime Prevention Ottawa at [email protected] or 613-580-2424 ext. 25393. Space is limited.

Commemorative Naming for Howard A. Maguire – Provide Your Comments by March 11

In recognition of Howard A. Maguire’s demonstrated excellence, courage and exceptional service, I have requested on behalf of the City of Ottawa to name a future park at 560 Parade Drive, within the new residential development at 1921 Stittsville Main Street, “Howard A. Maguire Park”.

Howard A. Maguire was a resident of Stittsville for over 60 years. During this time, he served the community as a firefighter for 33 years. In 1967, Howard was named the volunteer fire chief of the Goulbourn-Stittsville Fire Department and in 1972, he became the first full-time fire chief in Goulbourn Township. In 1985, he was the recipient of the Ontario Fire Services “Long Service Medal” and in 1987, he received the “Exemplary Service Medal” in recognition of his 30 years of service.

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If you would like to submit comments regarding these proposals or obtain further information, please contact:

Diane Blais City Clerk and Solicitor Department 110 Laurier Ave. W., Ottawa, ON K1P 1J1 Tel: 613-580-2424, extension 28091 E-mail: [email protected]

Comments must be received no later than March 11, 2016.

Zoning Amendments

A Zoning By-law Amendment Proposal has been initiated by the City of Ottawa. The proposal, which stipulates minimum parking requirements for buildings in the inner urban area, selected main streets, near LRT stations, and rapid transit stations can be viewed in its entirety here. The proposal incorporates most expectant parking areas including retail stores, food stores, and restaurants in the designated areas as well as area specific provisions.

You can access additional information regarding this proposal, including PDF maps at a higher resolution, online at ottawa.ca/minimumparking

If you have any questions or require additional information, you can contact Tim Moerman at 613-580-2424, extension 13944 or by email, at [email protected]. Please provide comments no later than April 5, 2016:

Community Associations’ comments will be considered in the evaluation of this proposal. If you request to be included and/or submit comments, you will receive notice of when community and committee meetings are happening and further information related to the decision regarding the application.

Be ready to register for City recreation and cultural programs. Try this simple test to ensure your computer/device work with the software

Registration opens next week for the City’s spring and summer recreation and cultural programs. Our registration system and software has been updated since the last registration period and we encourage you to try it before the busy opening nights of registration.

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To avoid disappointment, the City recommends performing a simple test. Visit ottawa.ca/recreationguide before March 7th and select the green Register button. If the registration page appears, your test is successful and your registration can be processed on registration night.

If you are not successful in reaching the registration page, try a different device or internet service provider if these are available to you. If you continue to experience difficulty, we suggest that you register by phone at 613-580-2588 when registration opens.

Please remember that this is a busy time and that you can expect phone lines and internet to be busy when the registration period first opens. Thank you for your patience.

Registration for aquatics programs will open Monday, March 7 at 9 p.m. All other programs will be open for registration Wednesday, March 9 at 9 p.m.

Remember, to register online or by phone, you will require a client barcode and family PIN numbers.

Meetings at Ottawa City Hall next week

All public meetings will be held at Ottawa City Hall, 110 Laurier Avenue West, unless otherwise noted. For a complete agenda and updates, please sign up for email alerts or visit ottawa.ca/agendas, or call 3-1-1.

Crime Prevention Ottawa Board Meeting - Monday, March 7, 5 to 7 p.m., Colonel By Room

Planning Committee - Tuesday, March 8, 9:30 a.m., Champlain Room  Zoning By-Law Amendment – 3180, 3196 Albion Road South  2015 Annual Report Pursuant to the Building Code Act and a Recommendation to Reduce Building Code Fees  Zoning By-Law Amendment – 101 and 105 Champagne Avenue South  Zoning By-Law Amendment – Part of 3508 Greenbank Road and Part of 3853 and 3900 Cambrian Road  Zoning By-Law Amendment – 670 Albert Street, Part of 19 Empress Avenue  Status Update – Planning Committee Inquiries and Motions for the Period Ending February 26, 2016  Building Better Revitalized Neighbourhoods: Phase 2 Initiation

Ottawa Public Library Board Meeting - Tuesday, March 8, 5 p.m., Champlain Room

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If you are a Stittsville resident of Ward 6 and would like to be added to my weekly electronic outreach list, please contact my office to ensure you receive pertinent information concerning our community. Further information about any of these articles can be found on my website or you can contact my office to obtain details.

TO UNSUBSCRIBE PLEASE REQUEST TO BE REMOVED FROM MAILING LIST via [email protected]