councillor’s column · 4/4/2018 · one look at the wall of fame in the grc ... i would like to...

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COUNCILLOR’S COLUMN APRIL 6, 2018 COUNCILLOR’S COLUMN 1 Councillor’s Column KEEPING YOU INFORMED SHAD QADRI – WARD 6 - STITTSVILLE LAST WEEKEND FOR NOMINATIONS - 10 th Annual Stittsville Appreciation Awards The deadline for submissions for this year’s Stittsville Appreciation Awards is Sunday, April 8 th . This is YOUR CHANCE, to help recognize the incredible youth, seniors, businesses, teachers, or outstanding residents that help to make Stittsville what it is. The 10 th Annual Awards Celebration helps to celebrate a milestone in Stittsville’s modern history post-amalgamation. What began as a small way to show a neighbor or friend your appreciation

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COUNCILLOR’S COLUMN APRIL 6, 2018

COUNCILLOR’S COLUMN 1

Councillor’s Column KEEPING YOU INFORMED

SHAD QADRI – WARD 6 - STITTSVILLE

LAST WEEKEND FOR NOMINATIONS - 10th Annual

Stittsville Appreciation Awards

The deadline for submissions for this year’s Stittsville Appreciation Awards is Sunday, April 8th.

This is YOUR CHANCE, to help recognize the incredible youth, seniors, businesses, teachers, or

outstanding residents that help to make Stittsville what it is.

The 10th Annual Awards Celebration helps to celebrate a milestone in Stittsville’s modern history

post-amalgamation. What began as a small way to show a neighbor or friend your appreciation

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has evolved into a wondrous celebration each year at the Goulbourn Recreation Complex where

Stittsville is able to honour and showcase its very best.

One look at the wall of fame in the GRC main foyer sheds some light on how even the smallest

acts of kindness can mean a lot to our little Stittsville family.

It’s easy to show someone in our community your appreciation! This is your opportunity to bring

their special contributions and achievements to light and recognize the excellence that exists

within Stittsville!

2017 Citizen of the Year winner, Barbara Bottreil, joined by myself, Lynn Griffiths, and Mayor Watson at last year's ceremony

Nominations must be received by Sunday April 8th!

The Roger Griffiths Memorial Citizen of the Year is awarded to an individual who best

exemplifies community involvement and participation. The Senior of the Year is awarded in

recognition of a senior citizen who has made a significant and long-standing contribution to our

community. The Youth of the Year is presented to an individual who contributes leadership,

volunteer service, serves as a peer example, and has overcome personal challenges or responds

in an emergency situation. The Business of the Year is awarded to a Stittsville business that has

contributed significantly to our quality of life. The Teacher of the Year recognizes an outstanding

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teacher in our community who has helped to make a longstanding impact on the community by

leaving a lasting impression on shaping the young minds of Stittsville’s future generation.

For further qualifications on these awards, I encourage you to visit my website.

Nominate someone in all five categories or as many as you like! The choice is yours!

Winners will be announced at the Appreciation Awards celebrations, which will be held on

Tuesday May 17th commencing at 7:00pm at the Goulbourn Recreation Complex.

Nomination forms will be reviewed by a pre-determined selection committee so remember to be

as descript as possible in your nomination and don’t leave anything out! Strong applications rely

on content so you do not have to be the world’s best writer to show someone your appreciation.

I encourage everyone to fill out the attached nomination form and email it to me

at [email protected] or print the form for either drop off at my ward office in the Goulbourn

Recreation Complex or mailed to 110 Laurier Avenue West, Ottawa, Ontario, K1P 1J1. Please

include a detailed, written submission outlining why you are nominating a particular individual or

business.

2018 Cathodic Protection Program

In May of 2018, Water Services will begin preventive maintenance on metallic water mains as part

of its annual Cathodic Protection Program. The program extends the life of a community’s

metallic water main by attaching magnesium rods to the water main in the City’s right of way.

These rods provide corrosion protection to the water main.

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Impacts to residents are typically minimal. There will be

noise associated with the excavation, which is done by

hydro-excavation. The installation process takes minutes

and the resulting 30 cm (1 foot) diameter holes are

refilled the same day. There will be no impact to water

quality or pressure, as all work takes place on the outside

of the water main. Traffic and pedestrian impacts will be

minimal.

This work is scheduled from May to early August, and will

occur between 7:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. to minimize

noise-related disruption. Clean Water Works has a service contract to complete the work, and

will be overseen by City staff.

Additional program information along with a list of all impacted streets can be found at

ottawa.ca/cathodicprotection.

For a full list of affected streets in Stittsville, please click here.

Additional program information along with a list of all impacted streets can be found at

ottawa.ca/cathodicprotection. For more information, please contact the City’s Water Information

Line by phone at 613-580-2424, extension 22300 or by email at [email protected].

Huntley Quarry Blasting Public Open House

Karson Aggregates will be hosting a Public Open House to discuss noise and vibration issues

related to Huntley Quarry blasting operations. The Public Open House will be taking place on

April 19th, 2018 at 7:00 pm at our offices located at 2300 Carp Road.

All interested parties are welcome and encouraged to attend.

For further information regarding the Huntley Quarry Operations, please contact:

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Kerry Currie, Property Manager

P.O. Box 264

3232 Carp Road,

Carp, Ontario

K0A 1L0

[email protected]

April is Daffodil Month in Support of Cancer Research

This week, I had the pleasure of proclaiming April as Daffodil Month

on behalf of Mayor Watson and my Councillor colleagues in support

of the Canadian Cancer Society at their kickoff event hosted by the

Bank St BIA.

Daffodil Month is the CCS national fundraising campaign for the

fight against cancer. For the month of April, I encourage residents

to keep an eye out for yellow

daffodils and consider

purchasing one to join the

fight and help support

Canadians living with cancer.

West Ottawa Business Excellence Awards Recap

Last night, I had the pleasure of attending the West Ottawa Business Excellence Awards hosted

by the West Ottawa Board of Trade at the Brookstreet Hotel (Kanata).

Each year, the gala provides an excellent opportunity to acknowledge some of West Ottawa’s

most inspirational and promising businesses. This year’s winners included:

exhãlõ spa (New Business of the Year)

CPI Interiors – Stittsville (Small Business of the Year)

Watersedge Dental Laboratory (Medium Business of the Year)

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Abbott Point of Care (Large Business of the Year)

Ericsson Canada (Community Impact)

Kanata Noodle House (Restaurant & Food Service)

The Cupcake Lounge (Locally Produced Goods)

Brookstreet Hotel & The Marshes (Hotels, Events &

Attraction)

Welch LLP (Legal, Financial & Insurance)

Active Health Institute (Medical Dental & Cosmetic)

Quadrant Engineering (Real Estate, Architectural & Engineering)

Sampford Advisors (Consulting, Education & Other)

InGenius (Technology)

Lloyd Douglas Solutions Inc. – Stittsville (Manufacturing)

BuildAble (Company to Watch)

Other award recipients included the Young Entrepreneur of the Year, Jessica O’Neill; Business

Leader of the Year, Michael Burch; Special Achievement Award winner, Canopy Growth

Corporation; and the Chair’s Award winner, Algonquin College.

I would like to thank the West Ottawa Board of Trade for all of their hard work in making this

evening a great success.

To learn more about the Board of Trade, please visit http://westottawabot.com/

IN THE COMMUNITY

New Habitat for Humanity ReStore Opens April 7th on

Iber Road

On April 7th, 2018, I am happy to share that Habitat for Humanity will be celebrating the grand

opening of its newest ReStore at 3 Iber Road.

The new store features 18,000 square feet of furniture, lighting, windows, doors, cabinets,

flooring, building and electrical supplies, hardware, plumbing and more!

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Our Stittsville location is also a certified e-waste collection site, so bring in your old electronics

for recycling through the Ontario Electronic Stewardship program. Or, if you’re renovating, be

sure to bring in any unused materials to pay it forward to others who could use it.

The doors open at 9:00 AM, with the opening ceremony starting at

10:00 AM. Store hours are 9-5:30 Monday-Saturday and 12-5:00

Sundays. Be sure to stop by!

Habitat for Humanity has helped to build three homes for families

in need in Stittsville over the years.

For more information, please visit

http://www.habitatgo.com/restore-ottawa/

Springapalooza

Spring is here and the annual craft fair,

Springapalooza, returns to Sacred Heart April 14th.

Springapalooza is a local shopping/craft event,

organized by parents of the Pointe of Grace Dance

Company competitive team.

Featuring over 60 local businesses, craftspeople and

restaurants, this unique event showcases products and services in the Stittsville/Ottawa area. Be sure

to enjoy the bake sale and raffle table.

The event runs from 10:00-2:00 at Sacred Heart High School. Admission is free so make sure to stop

by!

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Spring Concerts

Spring is in the air and the birds are singing – and so are some of Stittsville’s beloved choral

groups!

WEST OTTAWA LADIES CHORUS

Hang up your vacuum, put away your mop and bucket. It's time to celebrate that your spring

cleaning is done by attending a fun and upbeat spring concert as the West Ottawa Ladies Chorus

take you on a Sentimental Journey on the Chattanooga Choo Choo or to Austria where Edelweiss

blooms.

'Musical Memories' will take place at St. Paul's Anglican Church, 20 Young Rd on April 28th at

7:00 PM.

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Tickets are available on line at www.westottawaladieschorus.ca or $15 advanced at Dragon's Lair

Beads – 10 Mill St. Almonte; Gaia Java – 1300 Main St. Stittsville; Graham’s Shoes - 139 Bridge St.

Carleton Place; Kanata Barbershop – 2 Beaverbrook; Kanata Cleaners – 1029 Teron Rd.; The

Scottish & Irish Store – 2194 Robertson Rd. Nepean. Children under 12 are free.

GOULBOURN MALE CHORUS

Then, on April 29th, visit the Trinity Presbyterian Church (1817 Richardson Side Road, Kanata) at

2:00 for the Goulbourn Male Chorus’ presentation of “Swing Into Spring”

This 4-part harmony chorus will be presenting tunes by Irving Berlin, Jerome Kern, Billy Joel, and

more!

Tickets are available at Brown’s Independent Grocer - 1251 Stittsville Main St – or by visiting

http://goulbournmalechorus.com/

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Scout & Guides Spring Food Drive 2018

The Uniformed Youth of Stittsville's Scout Group and Guide

Units will be going door-to-door over four nights, April 9th-

12th, collecting non-perishable food items and/or cash

donations for the benefit of The Stittsville Food Bank.

The generosity of Stittsville residents is once again being

counted on to ensure the success of this Food Drive.

The youth should not be knocking/ringing on doors past 8:30 PM, but enthusiasm sometimes

gets the better of time keeping. Please put a clear notice on your front door (near the bell) if you

don't want to be disturbed and/or leave canned goods outside your door (if you wish).

Please bear in mind the above-mentioned enthusiasm of the youth if they miss the sign.

The Goulbourn Museum is Hiring

The Goulbourn Museum is looking for 2

post-secondary students for the following

positions:

Collections Assistant: Duties include

working with the collection, cataloguing

artefacts, and daily operations.

Museum and Exhibition Assistant: Duties

include exhibition development,

programming, marketing, design and

daily operations.

Candidates require excellent English language skills and computer competency. Successful

candidates will be post-secondary students enrolled in museum studies, history, arts, business,

graphic design or marketing. French is an asset.

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Positions are 16 weeks at $14.00 per hour for 37.5 hours per week. Work includes weekends and

statutory holidays. There is no public transportation to the Museum site.

Applications accepted by email or in-person until midnight Wednesday, April 18, 2018.

For more information, please visit http://goulbournmuseum.ca/were-hiring-for-the-summer/

AROUND THE CITY

Support Cancer Research with Hair Donation Ottawa

On April 15th, I will be continuing my annual tradition of shaving

my hair in support of cancer research with Hair Donation Ottawa.

Cancer is a disease which affects all of us; whether directly or

indirectly, we all know someone whose life has been permanently

altered by this tragic condition.

I am proud that this is my seventh year participating in a hair

donation campaign in support of various cancer research

organizations including CHEO and the Ottawa Hospital

Foundation and my fifth with Hair Donation Ottawa.

My goal for this year is to raise $500 in support of cancer

research; however, as with any charitable institution, I would

welcome the idea of surpassing that goal!

I would like to invite residents to share their generosity with this

excellent campaign by sponsoring my hair donation at

https://cheofoundation.donordrive.com/participant/ShadQadri. I

would also like to encourage residents to take this opportunity

to start their own campaigns. Every little bit of funding helps to

bring Canadians one step closer to preventing cancer from taking

another life.

The event takes place on Sunday, April 15th from 9:30-4:30 PM

at the Algonquin College Salon and Spa.

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I would like to thank Helene Hutchings and Perry Pavlovic for all of their hard work in initiating

this campaign which has now raised over $475,000 for cancer research and donated 25,000

inches of hair since launching in 2011. I would also like to thank the entire community of

Stittsville for all of their donations of support over the years in benefit of this charity.

Hike for Hospice

The annual Hike for Hospice fundraising event takes place on Saturday, May 5, 2018 from 8:30

AM to noon.

Hospice Care Ottawa is a community-based charitable organization. Events like Hike for Hospice

enable the program to offer palliative and end-of-life services to over 1,500 people annually

across the whole Ottawa region. All services are offered at no charge to clients and their

families, including bereavement care for those who are grieving the death of a loved one.

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Last year’s Hike raised over $100,000 in support of Hospice Care Ottawa and you are requested

to help them beat that goal this year!

The 5km hike will be held at Carleton University, 1125 Colonel By Drive, originating at Field

House as participants meander along the beautiful campus trails, returning back to the Field

House for refreshments, entertainment & the Kids’ Zone!

Residents are encouraged to participate by either registering a hike or donating to an existing

hike. To register or for more information, please visit https://www.hospicecareottawa.ca/hike-

for-hospice-2018.html

With your help we can make Hike for Hospice 2018 a success and ensure compassionate and

quality palliative and end-of-life care is available to those who need it.

Affordable Housing Meeting in Kanata

Are you or someone you know at risk of housing instability?

Carleton University and the Alliance to End Homelessness

are holding a special event on April 22, 2018 at the

Beaverbrook Community Centre to raise awareness about

affordable housing in Ottawa and Kanata.

This is a valuable information session to learn more about

affordable housing and how it affects the western Ottawa

community. For example, did you know that Kanata is the

most difficult area in Ottawa to find affordable housing

outside of downtown with rental rates well above the city

average?

The event takes place April 22, 2018 from 1-3pm at the

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Kanata Beaverbrook Community Centre (8 Beaverbrook Road, Kanata).

RSVP by April 16 by visiting:

https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/affordable-housing-and-community-tickets-44575836527

Oasis in Kanata

On Monday, April 16, at 7 pm, The Oasis in Kanata, a

place for caregivers of people with mental illness,

presents “Maintaining Healthy Relationships” – a free

public information session.

Psychologists Dr. Robyn Marquis and Dr. Joanne Bihari of

the Ottawa Couple and Family Institute who will discuss

techniques to nurture and maintain healthy relationships

within a family in which one of its members is suffering

from a mental illness.

The event will be held at the Glen Cairn United Church,

140 Abbeyhill Drive.

I highly encourage all residents to take this opportunity

to learn more about mental health and how to care for

our loved ones. For more information, please visit www.theoasiskanata.ca

Food Sort Challenge

The Ottawa Food Bank’s “Food Sort Challenge” is once again returning to Ottawa and residents

are invited to help contribute!

The Food Sort Challenge, presented by Escape Manor, is a fast-paced corporate and community

challenge, where teams of 10 compete head-to-head to see who can sort food the fastest!

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Incredible prizes are awarded

to the fastest team as well as

the top fundraisers, and the

most spirited team. Besides

bragging rights and awesome

prizes, the fastest team of the

day will receive a trophy!

On April 13th at the Aberdeen Pavilion in Lansdowne Park, teams will compete head-to-head to

find out who can sort food the fastest. Each team has been challenged to raise a minimum of

$1,000 for the food bank.

One of this year’s teams is Capital Junk Ottawa whose efforts last year resulted in $1500

donated to the Food Bank.

To learn more, register a team, or find a team to donate to, please visit

http://www.ottawafoodbank.ca/fsc/

CITY SERVICES

STEP to focus on School Zone Safety and Cycling Safety

during April

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For the month of April, the Ottawa Police Service and Gatineau Police Service’s Selective Traffic

Enforcement Program (S.T.E.P.) will be paying close attention to school zone safety and cycling

safety.

839 traffic collisions and 136 injuries occurred between 2012 and 2016 in school zones or

involving school busses.

Likewise, there have been 1497 collisions involving cyclists. These collisions resulted in 1227

injuries and 12 fatalities.

The Selective Traffic Enforcement Program helps to raise awareness of easily preventable traffic

violations to help to keep our roads safe.

It operates in coordination with the Safer Roads Ottawa Program, a partnership between Ottawa

Fire Services, Ottawa Paramedic Service, Ottawa Police Service, Ottawa Public Health and the

Transportation Services Department, committed to preventing or eliminating road deaths and

serious injuries for all people in the City of Ottawa, through culture change, community

engagement, and development of a sustainable safe transportation environment.

Katie Xu and Jack Fan Arena Approved at

Commemorative Naming Committee

At last week’s Commemorative Naming Committee, I am pleased to share that the application to

rename Rink A at the Goulbourn Recreation Complex – the Katie Xu and Jack Fan Arena – was

approved and will be moving to Community and Protective Services Committee on April 19th.

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Pending Committee approval, the

application will then move to City Council

on April 26th for final approval.

I would like to thank all members of the

community for taking the time to submit

comments on this proposal. I will continue

to share updates in my electronic

newsletter as they arise.

Cleaning the Capital – Early Bird Registration Now Open!

The time has come once again to organize your teams to help “Clean up the Capital”.

Now in its 25th year, this city-wide cleaning campaign brings together neighbours, communities

and friends to help keep Ottawa clean and green! Last year alone, 75,547 volunteers collected

60,437 kg of litter during 1,259 cleanup events.

This is a great opportunity for families and friends to work together on community cleanup

projects that help make Ottawa clean, green, graffiti-free and litter-free. GLAD Cleaning the

Capital is also an excellent way for high school students to earn their community volunteer

hours.

Early bird registration is now open for the bi-annual tradition.

To participate, simply:

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Pick your project site, your cleanup date (rain date too!), and time.

Promote your project and gather your project team.

Be sure to plan ahead for the proper disposal of compost, garbage, recycling, leaf-and-

yard waste and any other hazardous items you may collect.

Early bird registrants are also eligible to win a prize donated by one of the program’s generous

sponsors so don’t delay!

The campaign begins April 15th. To learn more or to register, please visit

https://ottawa.ca/en/residents/water-and-environment/green-living/glad-cleaning-capital

This week at FEDCO - Strategy to strengthen Ottawa’s

music industry approved by Committee

This week, the City’s Finance and Economic Development

Committee (FEDCO) approved a three-year strategy to

strengthen Ottawa’s music industry and establish Ottawa

as a global music city.

Developed in partnership with the Ottawa Music Industry

Coalition, the Ottawa Music Strategy would make more

City-owned spaces available for music, promote safer

spaces for music and integrate music in strategies for economic development and tourism.

The Committee also received its monthly update on the construction of the O-Train

Confederation Line light rail transit system. Significant progress has been made, including

completing the concrete lining in the tunnel, and 32 of the 34 train vehicles are now in

assembly. The installation of one-of-a-kind public art has begun at some of the 13 stations, and

streetscape work will soon start on Queen and Lyon streets. Train testing continues between

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Blair and uOttawa stations. Testing of the train in the western section of the system, from

Tunney’s Pasture to the West Portal, is anticipated to begin this spring.

The Committee received a number of annual reports, including the 2018 Municipal Accessibility

Plan, which outlines how the City removes barriers and advances accessibility. The City works to

ensure accessible parking is available to those who have accessible parking permits. In 2017,

1,148 tickets were issued for illegally parking in a space reserved for people with disabilities.

The City also purchased several tools to make public events more accessible, including a

portable sound system and a temporary ramp.

According to the 2017 report on the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy

Act, the City completed 766 requests for general records and personal information.

The 2017 report on French Language Services highlights the City’s work to improve services and

programs offered in French. The City resolved all 47 of the French-language complaints received

in 2017. Thanks to improved planning to meet the needs of Francophones, the City saw

increases in registration for French art programs and summer camps. The City now offers

approximately 26 per cent more sports and recreational programs than it did in 2010.

The Committee approved plans to establish the 2018-2022 Election Compliance Audit

Committee, which would review requests for audits of municipal candidates’ campaign finances.

Following recent changes to provincial legislation, this committee would also review requests for

audits of campaign contributions and registered third parties for compliance with campaign

fundraising rules.

Items approved at this week’s Finance and Economic Development Committee meeting will be

considered by City Council on Wednesday, April 11.

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CRA scams

I would like to remind residents to be cautious this tax season of potential

scammers emailing or phoning residents claiming to be with the Canada

Revenue Agency (CRA), Canada Post, or other personal/financial related

matters. Suspected scams involving identity theft are no laughing matter

and should be taken seriously. The Ottawa Police has a web page dedicated

to how to respond to common scams including an item focused on people

pretending to be from the Canada Revenue Agency as well as where to

report incidences. Here is what they say:

“Over the years, the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) has noted an increase in tax related scams.

Recent victims have said they have received calls or text messages from someone claiming to be

from the Ottawa Police or calling on behalf of the CRA and recent calls have involved threatening

or aggressive and forceful language to scare them into paying a fictitious debt. Sometimes

callers have even been reported saying there is a warrant for your arrest by police. Beware–these

calls are fraudulent and could result in identity and financial theft. More information on common

CRA scams. If you’ve been a victim of this type of Fraud, report it to the Canadian Anti-Fraud

Centre at 1-888-495-8501. If you want to confirm the authenticity of a CRA telephone number,

call the CRA directly at 1-800-959-8281.”

Please remember that any persons from the CRA who wish to contact you will do so in an

identifiable and notable manner. For the full web page with other potential scams, please

click here.

Did you know? Local Stittsville singer, Jenna Glatt has a new music video. Check it out below:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nxGO_ydYxb0

This is the fourth release from Jenna’s latest album, “You Don’t Know”. Her music

is now played on the radio all over the world (500+ stations) and she performs

internationally as well. Jenna will be back in Ottawa performing on the main stage at RBC

Bluesfest July 7th.

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Meetings at Ottawa City Hall next week

All public meetings are held at Ottawa City Hall, 110 Laurier Avenue West, unless otherwise

noted.

Planning Committee – Tuesday, April 10, 9:30 am, Champlain Room

Zoning By-Law Amendment and Community Design Plan Amendment – 3900 Cambrian Road,

3454, 3508 Greenbank Road and 3345 Borrisokane Road (Ward 3 – Barrhaven)

Zoning By-Law Amendment – 245 Squadron Crescent, 1400 Hemlock Road and 775 Mikinak

Road (Ward 13 – Rideau-Rockcliffe)

Exemption to the Permanent Signs on Private Property By-Law – 4255 Strandherd Drive (Ward

3 – Barrhaven)

Exemption to the Permanent Signs on Private Property By-Law – 1795 St Laurent Boulevard

(Ward 18 – Alta Vista)

Planning, Infrastructure and Economic Development Department 2017 Year-End Report and

2018 Work Program (City Wide)

Exemption to Permanent Signs on Private Property By-Law - Mural at 215 Wurtemburg Street

(Ward 12 – Rideau-Vanier)

Traffic Signal for Terry Fox Drive at Huntsville Drive (Ward 4 – Kanata-North)

Ottawa Public Library Board Meeting – Tuesday, April 10, 5 pm, Champlain Room

Presentation – Certificate of Appreciation – Ian Plante-Moncur (deferred from OPL Board

meeting of March 13,2018)

Community Development – Presentation

Election-Related Resources Policy

Ottawa Public Library 2017 Annual Report

Semi-Annual Performance Measurements – July-December 2017

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Public Library Association (PLA) Conference – Trustee Verbal Report

City Council Meeting – Wednesday, April 11, 10 am, Andrew S. Haydon Hall

Built Heritage Sub-Committee – Thursday, April 12, 9:30 am, Champlain Room

Application to Alter 132 Lisgar Road, a property located in Rockcliffe Park Heritage

Conservation District, designated under Part V of the Ontario Heritage Act (Ward 13 – Rideau-

Rockcliffe)

Application to permit the demolition of the Ugandan High Commission, 231 Cobourg Street,

a property located in the Wilbrod Laurier Heritage Conservation District and application for

new construction on the same site (Ward 12 – Rideau-Vanier)