Remic Rapids News Today

The National Capital Commission is hoping to open a new bistro for visitors at Mackenzie King Estates in Gatineau Park.

As another holiday season comes to an end, it is possible for Christmas trees to find a new use in the new year.

The National Capital Commission says its winter season activities begin today, offering groomed trails for cross-country skiing, snowshoeing and snow biking.

"It is a community trail and I want to make the trail a place that everyone feels comfortable coming to."

Posted: Jun 09, 2021 4:00 AM ET | Last Updated: June 9 Anishinaabe spiritual adviser and Ottawas English-language poet laureate Albert Dumont is co-author of a petition to remove Sir John A. Macdonalds name from the parkway.(Hallie Cotnam/CBC) The call is growing to remove the name of Canadas first prime minister from Ottawas Sir John A. Macdonald Parkway, and one of the leading voices says its time for Canadians to listen. Formerly known as the Ottawa River Parkway before it was renamed in ...

Try refreshing your browser, or Todays letters: Dont open a café  at Patterson Creek Back to video Isn’t the National Capital Commission supposed to follow Treasury Board’s Values and Ethics Code and act “with integrity and in a manner that will bear the closest public scrutiny”? The NCC plans a licensed bistro for Patterson Creek Park, which is not zoned for restaurants and is too narrow to permit “outdoor commercial patios” unless partially screened to a ...

We have too many rules, too many controls, too much consultation and too complex a process. We’ve engineered the spontaneity out of our city.

Author of the article: Blair Crawford Publishing date: May 13, 2021  •  3 hours ago  •  3 minute read  •  OTTAWA -May 11, 2021 --Chris Wagg of the Drowning Prevention Coalition shows off new rescue equipment thats been installed on Ottawas water front and talks about water safety. Assignment 135638 Jean Levac/Ottawa Citizen ORG XMIT: 135638 Photo by Jean Levac /Jean Levac Article content Bright orange life rings and signs warning of strong and dangerous currents have been inst...

Article content On Dec. 9, just as the sun was rising, two people were found dead of a suspected drug overdose in a small courtyard along Cumberland Street. Hours later, all that marked the scene was a terrible banality: a half-eaten meal in styrofoam takeout, the paper bag it likely came in, a dirty toque and two empty shells of the antidote naloxone. No flower, no cross, no hand-written prayer written in haste. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or ...