City Hall

Parking tickets landed on the windshields of hundreds of vehicles illegally parked on Ottawa roads during this week’s winter storm.

OC Transpo will run O-Train Line 1 trains more often during off-peak weekday hours and extend the afternoon commute transfer window next year.

As of January 1, the City of Ottawa will no longer be responsible for collecting your blue and black bin, as the Ontario government shifts responsibility for collecting and processing recycling to producers of paper and packaging.

A city committee approved the City of Ottawa’s bid to designate the ByWard Market as a national historic site in time for its 200th birthday celebrations in 2027.

City of Ottawa managers are reviewing hybrid work requests from municipal employees on a case-by-case basis, as the city prepares to welcome all employees back to the office full-time in the new year.

Statistics released by the City of Ottawa show 5,357 marriage licences were issued in Ottawa during the first 11 months of the year.

The City of Ottawa is reminding drivers to pay attention for possible winter weather parking bans this winter during heavy snowfall events.

The Ottawa Police Service Board has approved its 2026 budget, which calls for a 5 per cent increase to the tax levy for police services next year.

Ottawa Mayor Mark Sutcliffe has announced a plan to spend $1 million in new funding over two years to hire private security guards for the ByWard Market.

The City of Ottawa wants to turn the ByWard Market into a national historic site in time for its 200th birthday celebrations in 2027.

The new Ādisōke library at LeBreton Flats will not open next year, as scheduled, because of delays identified by the contractor building it.

The City of Ottawa is working on a policy for employees to use artificial intelligence (AI), as staff begin using technology to screen resumes and applications, track municipal assets and boost workplace productivity.

City staff in Ottawa say three projects included in the 2026 draft capital budget might not be able to proceed as planned under Ontario’s controversial Bill 60, which, among other things, prohibits municipalities from reducing vehicle lanes to install new bicycle lanes.

Ottawa Mayor Mark Sutcliffe says the City of Ottawa will proceed with a bid to purchase a private landfill in the city’s east end.

The City of Ottawa is looking to build housing in a section of greenspace known as the People’s Park in Old Ottawa East, now that plans for the northern section of the Alta Vista Transportation Corridor have hit a dead end.