Kieran
Delamont
- The founders of Lightenco don’t want any of the credit for the company’s growth. That goes to their spouses, says Ray del Cojo.
- When you break it down, BriteSky owes its success to being something of a Goldilocks-esque solution to data storage: It’s not
- For Guy Laflamme, executive director of Ottawa 2017, something is different now: It’s hard to see Ottawa as the sleepy town where fun goes to die any more.
- Mayor wants to build on momentum generated as part of Canada 150 celebrations.
- Ottawa’s rental market tightened in 2017 as more people chose to rent rather than own, leaving fewer and fewer vacancies in the city’s purpose-built rental units.
- The city’s planning committee approved the Salvation Army’s controversial proposal to build a large institutional shelter in Vanier Friday, after a three-day-long meeting, but it may be just the fi
- 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.
- One year after Ottawa city council gave Uber the green light, city staff say they’ve had relatively few problems and are not planning to
- The city has settled on a preliminary road realignment plan that would see the western intersection between Albert and Slater streets simplified as the city moves towards decommissioning the Transi
- The Ottawa Senators ticket sales woes have continued into the 2017-18 season, with attendance at Tuesday’s game against the Vancouver Canucks d
- An Ottawa municipal councillor is accusing the city of allowing developers to circumvent normal approval process to add extra density to new developments.
- The city is taking the first steps required to control the payday lending industry in Ottawa.
- The extreme weather patterns that Ottawa has experienced over the course of 2017 has taken a toll on the city’s budget.
- City staff estimate that proposed increases to Ontario’s minimum wage will cost the city roughly $3.6 million by 2019.
- Despite the opposition of residents as well as local Coun.
- City staff are recommending that 358 buildings – or, roughly 11 per cent of Old Ottawa East and Ottawa South – be added to the heritage register.
- Air Canada has released its annual long list of Canada’s Best New Restaurants — and while Ottawa was almost shut out, Riviera, a fine-dining restaurant on Sparks Street, made the 30-restaurant long
- The Mingle Room, the nightclub on Rideau Street where a 25-year-old man was killed in June,
- The aging building needs major work, but the project will not begin for another six years
- Ottawa is taking the first steps towards implementing regulations on Airbnb and other short-term rental s
- A public hearing provincial bill that would increase Ontario’s minimum hourly wage to $15 by 2019 was held in Ottawa on Wednesday.
