R4 Zoning Review - Phase 2 Report Number: ACS2020-PIE-EDP-0015
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February 2021
FEBRUARY 2021 A Voice of Riverview Park MARCH 2021 Trail enjoyment will live on with Riverview Park community effort by Ron Ridley hat started as a holiday idea to cheer up a small Wsection of a local trail in the woods, ended up becoming an entire community effort, bringing Christmas joy to so many. Back in November Carleen and I came up with the idea of decorat- “Shhhh, Trinity ing a section of the wooded path. Community Then on December 1st we hung 25 gold ornaments on the path in the Garden is in woods between Cluny St. and the a deep winter east end of Knox parallel to the hy- slumber dro corridor. A few days later, our neighbours, by Rhonda Turner the Herdman family, added 25 red But, it won’t be long until ornaments bringing the total to 50. gardeners will be planning The number of ornaments grew, their garden plots with what to forming quite an eclectic mix from grow, where and how much. bright glass bulbs, shiny plastic Many are already ordering ones, antique ones, child made their seeds. Remember the ones, wooden ones and some rush on all things garden last candy canes. Nanci Burns even year? With the continuation made some dog/bone shaped ones of Covid-19 the interest in gar- named after some of the local pups dening will probably be as big that use the path regularly. Two sisters, Piper (7) and Livia (8), enjoy spending time in the hydro as ever for 2021. Sadly, on December 12th, some- corridor among the ornaments with cute pets, Myla, the Ridley’s seven This year, be prepared and one (or some naughty squirrel) year old red-coated dog and their own six month old pup, Jersey. -
IDENTIFIES Canada; *Ottawa Public Library
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 108 586 IR 002 089 AUTHOR Eowron, Albert TITLE The Branch Services of the Ottawa Public Library and Their Development. INSTITUTION Information, Media and Library Planners, Toronto (Ontario) . PUB DATE Oct 73 NOTE 100p. ,AVAILABLF FROM Albert Bowron/Information, Media and Library Planners, 164 Macph9rson Avenue, Toronto, Ontario, Canada M5R 1W8 ($5.50) EDPS PRICE MF-$0.76 PLUS POSTAGE. HC Not Available from EDPS. DESCPIPTOPS Audiovisual Aids; Bilingualism; Bookmobiles; *Branch Libraries; Community Characteristics; Futures (of Society); Library Cooperation; *Library Facilities; *Library Planning; Library Pole; Library Services; *Library Surveys; Population Trends; *Public Libraries; Statistical Data IDENTIFIES Canada; *Ottawa Public Library ABSTPACT An assessment is presented of the Ottawa Public Library Branch Services' success in meeting both the information and educational needs of a highly intellectual community. An outline is presented for appraisal of present services, indicating improvements and recommending directions for future growth. After an examination and evaluation of the present system, additional building sites are suggested to serve the growing community. Five significant sociological challenges to public library systems are examined: (1) the knowledge explosion, (2) technological expansion,(3) social modification, (4) minority needs, and (5) social mobility. Part II examines the history of the Ottawa Public Library and includes a review of individual branches with suggestions for improvement. Extension of patron service and cooperation with school libraries is suggested along with mobile library service to provide bilingual (French) materials, including audiovisual aids, to the bicultural community. Part III covers a plan for branch development. Maps, statistical tables and graphs are irclu(lei. (DS) ********************************************.*************************** Documents acquired by vPIC include many informal unpublished * materials not available from other sources. -
City of Ottawa – New Official Plan Preliminary Policy Directions Table of Contents 1
City of Ottawa – New Official Plan Preliminary Policy Directions Table of Contents 1. Strategic Directions ...................................................................................................................... 2 2. Growth Management Framework ................................................................................................. 3 3. Economic Development and Employment Lands ........................................................................ 5 4. Public Health .............................................................................................................................. 10 5. Housing ...................................................................................................................................... 13 6. Transportation / Mobility ............................................................................................................. 16 7. Infrastructure .............................................................................................................................. 19 8. Natural Heritage ......................................................................................................................... 22 9. Water Resources ....................................................................................................................... 24 10. Energy and Climate Mitigation ................................................................................................... 26 11. Climate Resiliency ..................................................................................................................... -
FEBRUARY 2015 a Voice of Riverview Park VOL.7 NO.1 Riverview Park Teetered on the Brink of Commercial Development
FEBRUARY 2015 A Voice of Riverview Park VOL.7 NO.1 Riverview Park teetered on the brink of commercial development by Bill Fairbairn and Carole Moult hanging over their heads. Clear- roposed zoning revisions ly the change in policy was the for four properties ad- result of a spirited reaction at a jacent to Balena Park in public meeting at City Hall on PRiverview Park had many resi- January 21, and in particular, the dents upset. A zoning by-law efforts of Councillor Cloutier. amendment in the works since Andrew McCreight of the 2013 for review by the Plan- planning and growth manage- ning Committee and approval ment department outlined his by City Council before this team’s proposals for commercial summer had proceeded virtu- development in residential ar- ally without consultation and eas of Ottawa. Attendees, with little understanding of the pos- a large contingent from Alta sible consequences for residents. Vista Ward including Council- Until City Planner Andrew Mc- lor Cloutier, generally opposed Creight’s letter of January 29 to changes from residential to Councillor Cloutier announcing commercial zoning that would the cancellation of the zoning allow small local businesses to Janina Nickus and Bastian Kruidonier examine the Alta Vista Ward 18 plan, the threat of commercial development map. development penetrating into Photo credit: Bill Fairbairn Continued on page 3 the heart of the community was Eastway not a pleasant garden due to LRT work, Councillor Cloutier told by Bill Fairbairn he name Eastway Gardens at present gives a some- what false impression of aT community of eight streets and about 250 homes tucked away at the intersection of Belfast and Tremblay roads. -
Old Ottawa East Community Association Meeting January 14, 2020
Old Ottawa East Community Association meeting January 14, 2020 7 pm, Old Town Hall Attendance: Courtenay Beauregard, Alexandra Gruca-Macaulay, Doug Macaulay, Jayson MacLean, Ariela Summit (Councillor Menard’s office), David Gibson (SHCHC), Chris Osler (SHCHC), Adriana Beaman, Peter Tobin, Lorna Kingston, Brian Bell, Taylor Marquis (Regional Group), Dan Roach, John Jarrett, Heather Jarrett, Don Fugler, Tom Scott, Donna Walsh, Terry Walsh, Christian Pupp, Jan D’Arcy, Paul Goodkey, Sophie Rochon, Tina Raymond, Richard Cundall, Ron Rose, Brendan O’Kelly, Kristi Ross (representing OOECA on appeal), John Dance, Jamie Broughan, Suzanne Johnston, Aynsley Morris, Bob Gordon, Catherine Pacella 1. Motion to approve agenda: moved by Ron Rose, seconded by Don Fugler 2. Motion to approve December 10, 2019 minutes: moved by Alexandra Gruca-Macaulay, seconded by John Dance 3. Chair’s Report – no report, Jaime absent 4. 10 Oblats appeal – Ron Rose - Kristi Ross – lawyer working with OOECA - Kristi – currently in negotiations (city, developer, Saint Paul), close to a settlement – ie: lower than nine storeys but higher than six 5. Councillor’s report – Ariela Summit on behalf of Shawn Menard - January 29, 2020 – first council meeting of new year: Councillor McKenney’s housing petition will be discussed, rally in the morning outside city hall in support of the motion; tree bylaw remove also coming up - Cash-in-lieu – had a large surplus thanks to leftover money from previous councillor, will be able to fund most of the requests including ongoing fieldhouse project in Heron Park - Consultations for Lansdowne Park – in person and online - Q – When redevelopments occur here, often push back setbacks right to property line so no room for tree planting.