News Headlines / November 9, 2007

 
A city planner quoted in media reports last week denies any threat to the LeBreton Flats affordable housing development.
 

 
Traditional dancers in colourful costumes and the beat of a powerful drum were just some of the sights and sounds of the grand opening of the Chinese-Canadian Heritage Centre last weekend.  

 
Centretown residents may see significant cuts to municipal services and property tax increases in the coming year, according to a city councillor and a local MP.
 

 
As it marks its fifth year of serving weekly vegetarian and vegan meals, the Ottawa Peace Kitchen is encouraging the community to lend a hand cooking and enjoy an inexpensive meal.
 

 
The city recently ordered the demolition of five houses in Centretown, bypassing the traditional requirement for approval of replacement infrastructure, because councillors say the condemned buildings, with its unofficial residents in the neighbourhood pose a risk to the community.
 

 
Ontario’s proposed beer keg registry would do little to curb keg parties and underage drinking, according to an informal survey by Centretown News.
 

 
Next spring an environmental science centre and eco-learning garden, to be built at the Elgin Street Public School, will bring “science and math into the front yard” for Centretown students, says principal Bruce Hubbard.  

 
This month, residents will be able to engage and impact public policy from the comfort of their home computer.  

 
As the leaders of the final service at Erskine church proceeded through the church and out the doors for the last time on Oct. 21, the solemn notes of Amazing Grace, played by a single bagpiper, followed them outside into the night air.
 


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