Hour 2 of Ottawa Now for Wed. July 30th, 2025 | Unpublished
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Publication Date: July 30, 2025 - 18:01

Hour 2 of Ottawa Now for Wed. July 30th, 2025

July 30, 2025

As part of its Transportation Master Plan, the City of Ottawa is prioritizing sidewalks in newer developments. They are also examining a handful of pre-existing neighbourhoods that don’t have them, otherwise known as ‘gaps’ in the pedestrian network. This conversation brings us to Manor Park, where some residents have made it very clear that they don’t want sidewalk installations. Kristy Cameron chats with Natalie Belovic, who serves as President of the Manor Park Community Association. They will be taking part in tonight’s supper-time debate. Meantime, the Bank of Canada continues to play the interest rate waiting game, as some of the Canadian-targeted Trump tariffs are projected to rise yet again. The benchmark interest rate remains steady at 2.75 percent, the same level it’s been at since March, with the next ruling scheduled for September 17th. It’s a decision that has stunned Ontario Premier Doug Ford. So what does Wednesday’s decision mean for today’s mortgage holders? We dig deeper with mortgage broker Sue Hameed in Hour 2.



Unpublished Newswire

 
If you live or work in the area near Somerset and Booth streets, you will have noticed a stark increase in the proliferation of open drug use on the sidewalks in front of businesses and around people’s homes. Read More
August 23, 2025 - 04:00 | Peter Hum | Ottawa Citizen
Images of an angel and a devil inked onto the left arm of Glenn Kulka are a lens into the battle that's long raged within the former Canadian Football League player. Read More
August 23, 2025 - 04:00 | Tim Baines | Ottawa Citizen
B.C. farmers who own 400 ostriches ordered destroyed because of bird flu plan to ask Canada’s highest court to once again delay the cull, arguing that the birds are healthy and have posed no threat for months.Katie Pasitney, whose parents own Universal Ostrich Farms in Edgewater, B.C., said the family is determined to take their case to the Supreme Court of Canada after the Federal Court of Appeal ruled Thursday that the Canadian Food Inspection Agency was operating within its mandate when it concluded the birds should be destroyed.
August 22, 2025 - 20:54 | Nancy Macdonald, Claire McFarlane | The Globe and Mail