David Sali

Dave is OBJ’s senior writer and editor with two decades of experience in the newspaper industry working for a variety of publications from community weeklies to major dailies. He is a four-time award-winning journalist by the Alliance of Area Business Publishers (AABP). He has received awards for best news feature, best scoop and best overall writer among medium-sized business publications.

Building momentum: Hotel added to growing list of projects planned for Orléans

Insider Only Non-Residential, Ottawa, Real Estate, Tourism

Windmill to build nine-storey condo at former All Saints church site

Insider Only Ottawa, Real Estate

Ross Video spending $236M to develop cloud-based platform as firm eyes IPO

Insider Only Techopia

Change of office: Veteran real estate exec Shawn Hamilton joins Proveras Commercial Realty

Ottawa, Non-Residential, Real Estate

Proveras Commercial Realty announced Thursday that the 54-year-old Hamilton has joined the firm as its newest partner, bringing 30 years of commercial real estate experience

Region’s annual rate of housing starts plummets in May, CMHC says

Ottawa, Real Estate, Residential, Top Stories

The annual pace of housing starts in Ottawa-Gatineau plummeted 71 per cent in May as new builds of condos, apartments and other types of multi-unit

Game for an IPO: New Sens investor David Ross looks to take Ross Video public by 2025

Ottawa, Techopia

As Ross Video approaches its 50th birthday next year, David Ross is also nearing a significant milestone. He’ll turn 60 in April 2025 – the

Photo of a crowd cheering during an Ottawa Senators game w Andlauer

New Senators’ ownership group’s strong local flavour bodes well for franchise, observers say

Sports and Entertainment, Ottawa

A group led by Toronto-based businessman Michael Andlauer has reached an agreement in principle to purchase the NHL’s Ottawa Senators for close to US$1 billion.

‘Wow effect’: Toronto developer proposes three-tower project near Orléans Town Centre

Ottawa, Real Estate

In a move that would dramatically reshape the east-end skyline, a Toronto-based developer has applied to build a trio of mixed-use highrises in Orléans that