With just two weeks left in the hockey season, a Senators-Leafs playoff series is looking likely, which could be fun…and interesting!
This week’s newsletter includes:
Ottawa Police Service joins CAMSafe
Shelter zoning permissions
Good news for motorists and bus passengers who commute northbound via Woodroffe—the terrible section from Navaho to Baseline (all lanes) will be fully resurfaced as part of this year’s construction season.
Also in this week’s newsletter:
Newcomer reception centre update
Street racing and noise enforcement
Federal election signs
World War II: Commonwealth Air Training Plan
Interim property tax bills are due this Thursday March 20. Property taxes may also be paid at a client service centre (eg. Ben Franklin Place, City Hall), online, or by mail.
Also in this newsletter:
Chapman Mills and St. Emily school traffic
Greenbank Road realignment information session
Seeking your feedback on lawn lights
The last week has felt like a really long year.
This week’s newsletter includes:
Snowbank removal update
Mois de la Francophonie
Greenbank Road pathway update
As warm weather returns, construction projects will ramp up across the city and will require adjustments to some bus routes.
Have your say on the future of transportation in Ottawa and share your input by completing the online surveys available on the Transportation Master Plan project page.
Repair Cafés are free community gatherings where people can bring broken items to be repaired with the help of skilled volunteers. Whether it’s a torn shirt, a malfunctioning blender, or a sentimental piece of jewelry, Repair Cafés offer a chance to fix what’s broken instead of sending it to the landfill.
The New Ways to Bus route network launches on Sunday, April 27, and will be the largest bus service change in the City’s history, impacting most customers and bus routes.
The City’s Residential Protective Plumbing program has had an upgrade. Through the updated program, eligible homeowners can apply for rebates to install new protective plumbing devices. These devices can prevent sewage or stormwater from entering homes when the sewer’s capacity is exceeded during an extreme weather event.
Planning and development is a complicated business. However, it is also an incredibly important part of what we manage on a daily basis. This is why we created the Planning Primer. It’s an opportunity for you to learn about planning in Ottawa. There is no cost to participate.
