News Headlines / April 15, 2005

 
Dressed in athletic pants and colourful windbreakers, Ottawa cycling enthusiasts contributed feedback and concerns to the Ottawa Cycling Plan draft at a city council meeting last week.  

 
The building that housed Icon, a former gay and lesbian dance club on Lisgar Street, will become a young men’s shelter by next March.  

 
Options Bytown is planning its third annual gardening program aimed at empowering its residents and creating a sense of community through teaching gardening skills.  

 
Out of the 60 to 70 fires the Red Cross attends to each year in Centretown, workers say more than 60 per cent of the victims do not have renters’ insurance.  

 
Despite the closure of five community police centres, Ottawa police insist the Community Police model is not being tossed aside.  

 
Despite recent interest at the federal level, the idea of reforming Canada’s prostitution laws is receiving mixed reviews.  

 
Centretown residents voiced their concerns about the absence of federal office space, lack of transportation strategies and the secrecy of the NCC planning process in the NCC’s plan for the downtown core.  

 
Small business owners are going to have to wait longer to find out if the city will take out their trash.  

 
City officials want to transform Bank Street into an Ottawa attraction by completely renovating the area within the next five years, but area residents and businesses already anticipate traffic woes and interruptions.  

 


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