Kieran
Delamont
- 2018 Fastest Growing Companies: #10
- 2018 Fastest Growing Companies: #3
- In one of his last appearances in Ottawa before he retires, the creative nerve centre behind Ottawa 2017 heaped praise on the event that he says helped Ottawa shake off its quiet reputation.
- Mayor wants to build on momentum generated as part of Canada 150 celebrations.
- However, vacancy rates are expected to face upwards pressure in 2019 as developers complete rental construction projects.
- Three days of hearings ends with city councillors endorsing application to construct shelter on Montreal Road.
- More rideshare change appears to be on the way, as the city is preparing for Lyft to expand into Ottawa in the near future.
- Hard Rock Casinos Ottawa has the green light for a 67 per cent increase in the number of gaming tables at the Rideau Carleton Raceway from 21 to 35.
- Ottawa's bylaw chief says compliance with city rules "is very high."
- Roadway redesign comes as city prepares to decommission Transitway
- Organization reduced the capacity of the arena by 1,500 seats earlier this year.
- Developer says cumbersome approval process, not company, is to blame.
- Controlling how close payday lenders can be to one another is the likely avenue that the city can take to limit their proliferation
- Much of the forecast deficit is related to the extreme weather conditions that have plagued Ottawa this year
- Municipality has more than 2,800 employees currently making less than $15 per hour
- Cap on density dates to 2006, when issues with the sewer system in the area led to restrictions. Those issues have since been resolved.
- Designation would require property owners to give city 60 days notice of demolition intent
- One of its chefs, Matthew Carmichael, operates El Camino, which was named one of Canada’s best restaurants by Air Canada in 2014.
- Issues raised over restaurants that nominally serve food, even though true purpose is to act as a lounge or nightclub in evening.
- The aging building needs major work, but the project will not begin for another six years
- Residents 'don't want to live in a neighbourhood of hotels,' councillor says
- A public hearing provincial bill that would increase Ontario’s minimum hourly wage to $15 by 2019 was held in Ottawa on Wednesday.
