Ottawa

BIAs in Ottawa and Eastern Ontario won awards from the Ontario Business Improvement Area Association earlier this week. 

Public servants in the core public administration who are eligible for a hybrid work arrangement will be required to work on-site a minimum of three days per week, the Treasury Board Secretariat (TBS) announced Wednesday.

A closer connection between the annual Canadian Tulip Festival and the ByWard Market will have multiple benefits for residents and tourists to the city, organizers say.

The Ottawa Business Journal and the Ottawa Board of Trade are once again thrilled to celebrate the annual Forty Under 40 awards, which have become widely recognized as the region’s most sought-after business award for people under the age of 40.

If a rumoured directive requiring federal civil servants to be in the office a minimum of three days a week comes to pass, it could be good news for downtown restaurant owners who have been scrambling to stay afloat in a downtown “ghost town.” 

In 2008, Hazel Smart-Patterson's bursary commitment for Algonquin College students started with women in business. Now it include women pursuing careers in STEM. 

Via Rail announced Monday that it is introducing train 641, which will leave Ottawa at 4:19 a.m. and arrive in Toronto at 8:48 a.m.

A new Sens arena might only be the start for LeBreton Flats, if a group of Carleton University students has anything to say about it.

Amid rising food prices and major grocers being asked to adhere to codes of conduct, family-owned grocer Farmer's Pick is finding success in traditional business models.

“The frailty care research and the quality of life for our seniors is a wonderful way to make the most of the BMO donation to the Perley Health Foundation,” says Riccardo Campagna, regional vice-president, personal banking, BMO