PUBS have spoken out after experiencing an increased number of no-shows since reopening. As of April 12, pubs and restaurants have been allowed to open for outdoor service only for the first time in months after coronavirus restrictions were eased. But now, several pubs have said they have lost money due to people booking tables but not showing up. At The Lapstone in Horton Heath, owner Russ Kitching claimed that 15 per cent of bookings last weekend didn t show up despite bringing in live music for those two days.
The Lapstone, Horton Heath, photo credit: Carl Maskelyne Russ said: It s not good. Some people just block book and don t support. We take 50% of our turnover at weekends and that s when a no-show can be quite damaging.
This stylish cocktail bar in Southsea takes the top spot on Trip advisor with 166 excellent reviews. Just one customer rated Bonita’s as ‘poor’ with eight giving a rating of ‘average’ and a further eight as ‘very good’. They are currently not taking bookings and are operating a walk in drinks service only. You can also get takeaway cocktails, all weekend as long as it’s not raining. One reviewer wrote: “Back for our third time.. needless to say it’s become a firm favourite! Bonita’s is welcoming, vibrant, great cocktails and the food is incredible! Fresh and tasty, with good portions, staff are attentive, it’s a busy place with a good atmosphere. Definitely recommend!”
The NCC’s board of directors gave the green light Thursday to the final master concept plan for LeBreton Flats and revealed the three groups that have been shortlisted to build out the first major parcel of land at the prime development site west of downtown.
The agency’s master plan would see 4,000 housing units and nearly a million square feet of retail and office space built over the next 35 years at LeBreton Flats, along with more than 30 acres of parks.
The blueprint calls for four distinct “districts,” including a mixed-use neighbourhood near Albert Street that would be anchored by the future home of the Ottawa Public Library and could also feature a “potential event centre,” according to a 175-page document outlining the plan.
OTTAWA It’s a grand plan for LeBreton Flats. What is one of the most valuable parcels of land in Ottawa, just west of downtown, is one step closer to development. The National Capital Commission unveiled the final concept plan for LeBreton Flats on Thursday, along with announcing the shortlisted groups to develop, The Lebreton Flats Library Parcel. The one hectare space, a strip of land near the new Ottawa Public Library central library branch and Library and Archives Canada building, will be the first in the redevelopment of LeBreton Flats. The NCC says three development teams have been shortlisted to compete in the bidding process to develop the land. A main requirement for the parcel of land is 600 residential units, with 180 designated for affordable housing.
NCC shortlists bidders for LeBreton s Library Parcel cbc.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from cbc.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.