City Hall

The steel structure is beginning to form at the new event centre at Ottawa’s Lansdowne Park, as construction continues to progress on the new arena in the Glebe.

Volunteers who run Ottawa’s community gardens are raising concerns over updated agreements from the city, saying the requirements could make it more difficult for the gardens to remain in operation.

The average speed of drivers travelling through school zones at former photo radar locations in Ottawa was 5 km/h to 9 km/h faster in September compared to the same month last year, according to new data.

Bylaw Services officers have issued more than $400,000 in fines to drivers illegally stopping and parking on downtown streets, as the City of Ottawa looks to keep traffic moving on main corridors.

A street in Canada’s capital bearing the name of the current U.S. president will be renamed.

Ottawa city council has approved a plan to have the city apply for provincial funding for repairs following the July 1 flooding, provided the total costs meet the required threshold.

The ByWard Market and Centretown areas are the hot spots for parking tickets in the City of Ottawa, with Bylaw Services officers issuing tens of thousands of parking tickets over a 10-month period.

Housing starts are up eight per cent in the City of Ottawa this year, with construction being driven by new single-family homes.

The City of Ottawa is looking for a company to serve cold beverages to residents and visitors at 66 municipal facilities, including Tunney’s Pasture and Hurdman O-Train stations and arenas.

Mayoral candidate Jeff Leiper is promising to add a one per cent levy to property tax bills if he is elected mayor of Ottawa in October, saying it would help address 'crumbling infrastructure.'

The City of Ottawa is providing a look at construction of the new 5,850 seat arena at Lansdowne Park, 10 months after construction began as part of the Lansdowne 2.0 project.

Ottawa Public Health is implementing a communications campaign to mitigate the impacts of health misinformation and disinformation online, including sophisticated artificial intelligence content, warning it represents an “increasingly significant risk” to the public’s understanding of health issues.

Ottawa city council will vote later this month on a motion to remove U.S. President Donald Trump’s name from a residential street in Canada’s capital.

The Ottawa Public Library has exercised its final lease extension for the main branch in downtown Ottawa until the end of 2027 due to the uncertainty over the opening date for the new central library at LeBreton Flats.

The City of Ottawa will be bringing back its “Shop Local. Buy Canadian” campaign in the coming days as Canada launches counter-tariffs to billions of dollars of American tariffs on Canada.