With the days of Jetform Park long gone, the Ottawa Champions announced on Thursday the naming rights for the Ottawa Stadium will go to accounting firm Raymond Chabot Grant Thornton.
In a tough economy, investing in community is more important than ever
When finances are tight, it might seem counterintuitive to give back, but supporting our most vulnerable neighbours this holiday season can actually help businesses weather their own challenges. At United
Family-owned Coke Canada Bottling investing to grow in Ottawa-Gatineau
Have you ever wondered where your favourite Coca-Cola products come from? Few people in know that over 300 popular beverages products, like Coca-Cola, Coke Zero, Fuze, Fanta, Monster Energy, A&W
Finding a naming rights partner was a priority for the city, owners of the ballpark on Coventry Road. Raymond Chabot Grant Thornton signed a multi-year agreement for the exclusive naming rights to the facility.
“Our commitment to the local community in Ottawa aligns very well with the Champions’ focus on our city and we are excited to have our name associated with Ottawa’s professional baseball brand,” the firm’s vice-president of the Ottawa and Outaouais regions, Jean Schnob said in a statement.
The city is investing $2 million in renovations to the stadium ahead of first pitch May 22.
The naming rights deal is the latest for the club, which has also inked agreements with Gabriel Pizza, SamBat Corporation, Kichesippi Brewery and the Clock Tower Brew Pub. The team says it is currently in negotiations for other local partnerships to create a superior family and fan experience this summer.
(Sponsored)
