Report to/Rapport au :

 

Council /

Conseil

 

5 May 2010 / le 5 mai 2010

 

Submitted by/Soumis par : Nancy Schepers, Deputy City Manager/

Directrice municipale adjointe, Infrastructure Services and Community Sustainability/Services d’infrastructure et Viabilité des collectivités

 

Contact Person/Personne ressource : Wayne Newell, General Manager / Directeur général

Infrastructure Services / Services d'infrastructure

(613) 580-2424 x16002, Wayne.Newell@ottawa.ca

 

City Wide/à l'échelle de la Ville

Ref N°: ACS2010-ICS-INF-0003

 

 

SUBJECT:

ECONOMIC STIMULUS FUND PROGRAM - STATUS UPDATE

 

 

OBJET :

programme du fonds de stimulation Économique – rapports d’Étape

 

 

REPORT RECOMMENDATION

 

That Council receive this Economic Stimulus Fund (ESF) status update report.

 

RECOMMANDATION DU RAPPORT

 

Que le Conseil prenne connaissance du présent rapport d’étape sur le Programme du fonds de stimulation économique.

 

 

BACKGROUND

 

Council, at its meeting of 08 December 2009, received a status update on the City of Ottawa Economic Stimulus Fund (ESF) program and approved receiving future updates on a quarterly basis. 

 

Attachment 1 identifies the approved $375.8 million of Infrastructure Stimulus Fund (ISF) projects comprised of transit, pedestrian and cycling, renewal and growth initiatives ($358.5 million) and cultural initiatives ($17.3 million).  Attachment 2 identifies the approved $25.6M of community recreational infrastructure projects under the Recreational Infrastructure Canada (RInC) Program.  The ISF and RInC programs combine to form the $401 million ESF program.

 

The purpose of the report is to provide an update on the status of the ESF Program delivered by Infrastructure Services Department based on results to the end of the first quarter 2010.

 

 

DISCUSSION

 

Performance to Date

 

There are 115 projects approved under the Economic Stimulus Fund Program as listed in Attachments 1 and 2.  Progress to the end of March 2010 is as follows:

 

(a)    Design

 

Design is approximately 95% complete and is scheduled to be 100% complete in the second quarter of 2010.

 

(b)   Tendering

 

The status of tendering for each project is shown on Attachments 1 and 2 for the ISF and RInC programs respectively.  This indicates that 71 of the 91 ISF projects have been tendered (78% of the program) and 20 of the 24 RInC projects have been tendered (83% of the program).  The approved budget value of projects tendered is $361.7 million of the $375.8 million ISF program (96% of the program) and $21.0 million of the $25.6 million RInC program (82% of the program).  This clearly indicates that all major projects have been tendered, and the remaining projects to be tendered are smaller projects.  These remaining projects are scheduled to be tendered in the second quarter of 2010 and can be completed in the 2010 construction season.

 

The Department has been monitoring tender results.  The results have been favourable and there are currently no indications of price increases due to the volume of municipal work available for the construction industry.  Based on an analysis of the 20 major ESF tenders, the total low bid price equals 79% of the total estimated price, with 85% of the tenders having a low bid price less than the estimated price.  This analysis confirms the favourable tender prices being received.

 

(c)    Construction

 

Construction has been completed on 14 of the 115 projects (12.2%) and those projects have a total budget of $6.35M of the $401M program budget (1.6%).

 

(d)   Financial

 

The results to the end of March 2010 are as follows:

 

·         Actual expenditures are $48.5 million

·         Commitments currently total $201 million

·         Actual expenditures plus commitments are $249.5 million (62.4% of program).  This amount will increase significantly in the second quarter 2010 as contract awards currently in progress are finalized in addition to processing of payments and purchase orders for property, utility relocations and work orders.

 


Program Financial Estimates

 

For the $401 million program, the total estimated expenditure at completion is approximately $370 million resulting in an overall program positive variance of $31 million.  This variance is due to favourable tender prices and differences between estimated and actual costs.  This estimated expenditure at completion is being updated on a monthly basis.

 

The estimated ineligible cost is $20 million.  This includes property, staff costs and work that may occur after the 31 March 2011 deadline (approx. $5M).  The majority of property costs are associated with growth projects and as such would be eligible to attract additional Development Charge (DC) funds.  Some of these ineligible costs will be offset by the program positive variance indicated previously.  In addition, the closure of accounts for ESF projects that existed prior to the ESF program will make additional funding available.

 

The Treasurer has been given the delegated authority to make any financing adjustments to the ESF projects as required and will do so accordingly during the implementation of the ESF program.  The Treasurer will report back all financing adjustments made in support of ESF.

 

Program Implementation Initiatives

 

Liaison Committee meetings have been established and are continuing on a regular basis.  Internal liaison committees are being held monthly to manage and oversee the implementation of projects approved under the ISF and RInC Programs.  In addition, external liaison committee meetings are held bi-monthly with members of National Capital Heavy Construction Association (NCHCA), Consulting Engineers of Ontario (CEO) - Ottawa Chapter and City staff to discuss opportunities, challenges, key issues and risks of implementation.  Meetings with representatives of utility companies are also been held to ensure that program requirements and timelines are met.

 

Staff are continuing to work closely with the Program Administrators at the Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs (OMAFRA) for the ISF program and the Ministry of Tourism and Culture for the RInC Program to ensure that terms and conditions of the contribution agreements are fully understood and implementation and associated reporting, communications and other requirements are met.  Staff are currently exploring opportunities that would allow the City to undertake additional work as scope changes within the approved project budgets.

 

Federal and Provincial/City signs have been installed on all projects as required by the Contribution Agreements.

 

An online map has been prepared using Google technology to identify the location of each of the ESF projects. This map is available on the City website at: http://www.ottawa.ca/residents/construction/map/index_en.html

 


Program Management and Reporting

 

Performance management is key to ensure the successful implementation and completion of the program by the 31 March 2011 deadline.  Regular monthly updates of a program master schedule are being produced to aid in tracking progress.  A subset of that master schedule, titled the Construction List, is sent by e-mail to the Mayor and Members of Council on a monthly basis to show the status of all ESF projects.

 

The City is required to provide ongoing reporting to the Province.  This includes project status, expenditure and job creation, claim submissions and final completion reports.  This information is entered into an on-line database maintained by the program administrators, with a requirement to be updated by the 15th of each month. 

 

The Auditor General of Ontario’s (AGO) office visited Ottawa on 29 March 2010 to discuss progress and issues related to the program and specific details on six individual projects.  This visit was part of a value for money audit being carried out by their office.  A presentation was provided by the Department to demonstrate that positive progress is being made in delivery of the overall program and the six individual projects.  This presentation also explained that any difficulties being encountered have resulted primarily from delays in approvals from other agencies that will challenge the ability to complete all projects by 31 March 2011.

 

Projects with Challenges

 

Implementation of the overall program is proceeding well.  The report to Council of 8 December 2009 described four projects where challenges were being experienced as follows:

·         Hazeldean Road Widening

·         Terry Fox Drive Extension

·         Southwest Transitway Extension (Fallowfield to Jockvale)

·         Hunt Club Road Extension

 

Significant progress has been made on the Southwest Transitway Extension and Hunt Club Road Extension projects as described below:

 

South West Transitway Extension

 

This $52.6M, four-kilometre Transitway extension from Fallowfield Station to south of Barrhaven Town Centre is now well into construction.  Property acquisitions have been completed such that the critical path activity of constructing the Strandherd Drive underpass and grade separated sections in the Riocan Mall south of Strandherd Drive can now proceed.  The contractor has provided an updated schedule showing the project being completed by 31 March 2011, and therefore this project is no longer considered to be at risk.

 

Hunt Club Road Extension

 

This $20M extension of Hunt Club Road from Hawthorne Road to just west of Russell Road is now under construction.  The Federal Environmental Assessment Approvals (CEAA) has been completed and signed off and the required property acquisition from the National Capital Commission has been completed. The Contractor has provided a schedule showing the project being completed by 31 March 2011, and therefore this project is no longer considered to be at risk.

 

The remaining two projects that are still experiencing challenges are summarized as follows:

 

Hazeldean Road Widening

 

This $65M project to widen Hazeldean Road from two lanes to four lanes between Terry Fox Drive and Carp Road currently has construction well underway with significant progress having been made over the winter.  All property acquisitions, approvals and permits necessary for construction to proceed have been received.  Utility companies have made substantial progress with the extensive relocation of underground and overhead plant necessitated by the road widening.  Watermain, storm sewer and sanitary sewer installations have been able to proceed, aided by favourable weather conditions during the past winter.

 

The construction is being carried out in two phases:  Phase 1 from Terry Fox Drive to Iber Road and Phase 2 from Iber Road to Carp Road.

 

The Phase 1 contractor, Thomas Cavanagh Construction Ltd, has provided a schedule showing the bulk of roadway construction completed by 31 March 2011, but not the entire phase of construction.  The construction of a new bridge over the Carp River to replace the existing concrete box culvert is a critical path activity and the Contractor’s schedule currently shows the bridge being completed after 31 March 2011.  Temperature-sensitive operations of waterproofing and paving the bridge deck surface are shown being completed after winter.  Construction of the bridge was delayed by the lengthy approval process and is being further delayed by extensive utility relocations and timing restrictions on work in the river during the fish spawning season.  There are still permits required from the Ministry of Natural Resources for removal of two small butternut trees, and from Ministry of Environment for the Hazeldean Creek realignment, however it is not expected that these permits will delay construction.

 

The Phase 2 contractor, Graydex Construction Ltd., has provided a schedule showing construction will be completed by 31 March 2011.  Completion of this phase of the overall project is not considered to be at significant risk.

 

The Department continues to actively undertake and review opportunities to strategically accelerate the project.

 

Terry Fox Drive Extension

 

The $47.7M extension of Terry Fox Drive between Flamborough Way and Richardson Side Road will complete a key North-South link in Kanata.  This new two-lane road (later phases to four-lanes) comprises 9 lane-kilometres of roadway.

 

The project is now planned to be completed under two separate contracts.  The Federal Environmental Assessment Approval (CEAA) has been received for both contracts.

 

The first contract will complete the road between Flamborough Way and Second Line.  Construction has commenced on this phase of construction and is expected to be completed in Summer 2010.

 

The second contract will complete the remainder of the road between Second Line and Richardson Side Road.  This contract has been tendered and is in the process of being awarded.  Prior to full commencement of construction, the following issues need to be resolved:

 

·         Ministry of Environment (MOE) approvals for construction of storm water systems and permit to take water

·         Ministry of Natural Resources (MNR) permits for butternut trees and ginseng plants

·         Department of Fisheries and Oceans permit for Shirley’s Brook Realignment

·         Property Acquisitions to be finalized

 

There are risks associated with project schedule due to delays in necessary approvals and property access for construction.  The Department is actively pursuing approvals and undertaking and reviewing opportunities to strategically accelerate the project.

 

Other Projects with Challenges

 

In addition to the two major projects with challenges as described above, there are also a number of smaller projects which are providing challenges to complete.  These projects are:

 

·         St Joseph Boulevard Streetscaping:  A scope change has been proposed for this $2.5M project to replace some of the planned streetscaping elements by a roundabout at Jeanne d’Arc Blvd.  This scope change required an Environmental Assessment which has been completed.  Two Part 2 Orders were filed against the EA and are currently under review.  In addition, OMAFRA have still not confirmed whether the scope change is acceptable or not.

 

·         Alta Vista Transportation Corridor Pathway.  This $250K project is on hold due to an objection received by Hydro One related to proximity of the proposed path to an existing hydro tower.  The Department is working with Hydro One to discuss solutions to the issue.

 

·         Prescott Russell Pathway.  This $2.0M project is currently being negotiated with the property owner Via Rail.  Via is currently requesting an annual lease for use of the right-of-way which the City considers to have unacceptable terms.  Negotiations are ongoing.

 

Next Steps

 

The Department will continue to closely manage the implementation of the ESF Program.

 

Status update reports to Council will continue to be brought forward on a quarterly basis.  Reports will also be brought forward to address program delivery or funding issues on an as-needed and as-required basis.

 

Monthly project information reports will continue to be sent directly to Councillors.

 

 

RURAL IMPLICATIONS

 

The approved program includes rural pathways and rural road upgrades/operational improvements.

 

 

CONSULTATION

 

The original list of infrastructure projects were reviewed and amended by Council prior to being finalized and submitted to the Federal and Provincial Governments.

 

Public consultation has been carried out on a project-by-project basis, when required or deemed necessary.

 

 

COMMENTS BY THE WARD COUNCILLOR

 

The ESF Program is a city–wide program.  Consultation with each of the individual Ward Councillors is being carried out by project management staff on a project-by-project basis.

 

 

LEGAL/RISK MANAGEMENT IMPLICATIONS:

 

There are no legal/risk management impediments to receiving the information in this report.

 

 

CITY STRATEGIC PLAN

 

The Council approved program is in accordance with the objectives of the City’s Official Plan and City’s Strategic Plan.

 

These projects follow the City’s long-term goal to create a community that is economically, socially and environmentally viable for today and for generations to come.  By investing in our roads and clean water infrastructure, increasing accessibility to public and pedestrian transportation and creating an enhanced cultural and social network the City is improving the quality of life for today’s residents without comprising the needs of future generations

 

 

TECHNICAL IMPLICATIONS

 

There are no technical implications.

 

 

FINANCIAL IMPLICATIONS

 

During 2010 as the project estimates become more defined and as eligible costs are claimed consistent with the agreement, a refinancing of the City’s net share may be required and a report will be brought forward for Council approval.

 

 

SUPPORTING DOCUMENTATION

 

Document 1 -Infrastructure Stimulus Fund (ISF)-Approved Projects

Document 2 - Recreational Infrastructure Canada Program (RInC)-Approved Projects

 

 

DISPOSITION

 

Staff will bring forward Economic Stimulus Fund (ESF) status update reports to Council on a quarterly basis.


Document 1

Infrastructure Stimulus Fund – Approved Projects

 

Project ID

Project Name

ESF Budget

Tendered

Construction Started

Completed

 

Public Transit Infrastructure

 

 

 

 

2097

Transitway Improvement Program - Lighting Program

$75,000

ü

ü

 

2081

Transitway Improvement Program - Blair Station

$100,000

 

 

 

2014

O-Train Corridor Upgrades

$900,000

 

 

 

2602

Southwest Transitway Extension - Fallowfield to Barrhaven TC (Project #903275) - see note below

$52,600,000

 

ü

 

ü

 

2084

Transitway Improvement Program - Core Area

$1,666,000

 

 

 

2094

Transitway Improvement Program - St Laurent Supervisors Office

$22,500

 

 

 

2091

Transitway Improvement Program - Upper Level of St Laurent Station

$175,000

 

 

 

2086

Transitway Improvement Program - Hurdman Station

$75,000

ü

ü

ü*

2669

Baseline Station Tunnel, College Ave Overpass

$38,000,000

ü

ü

 

2638

Pedestrian Overpass – Woodroffe Ave to Baseline Transit Station

$5,000,000

ü

 

 

2190

Structures – Transit Wall Preservation

$1,000,000

ü

 

 

2240

Structures – Transitway Renew/Replace – Blair Road Ramp

$1,000,000

ü

 

 

2251

Structures – Transitway Renew/Replace – Nicholas Street Ramp

$1,300,000

 

 

 

2260

Structures – Transitway Renew/Replace – Sackville Road Pedestrian Bridge

$200,000

ü

 

 

1167

Resurfacing - Transit Roads and Park & Ride Areas – Blair Station

$570,000

ü

ü

ü

1168

Resurfacing - Transit Roads and Park & Ride Areas – Eagleson P&R Lot

$720,000

ü

ü

ü

1169

Resurfacing - Transit Roads and Park & Ride Areas – St Joseph On Ramp

$55,000

ü

ü

ü

 

   Public Transit Infrastructure

$103,458,500

 

 

 

 


Infrastructure Stimulus Fund – Approved Projects

 

Project ID

Project Name

ESF Budget

Tendered

Construction Started

Completed

 

 

Integrated - Water / Wastewater / Roads

 

 

 

 

 

2160

Triole Street

$3,000,000

ü

ü

ü (Substantial)

 

2106

Argyle Ave. / Park Ave. / Queen Elizabeth Way

$5,000,000

ü

ü

 

 

2108

Cambridge Street / Jackson Avenue/Frederick Place

$3,000,000

ü

 

 

 

2165

Tweedsmuir Avenue

$6,000,000

ü

 

 

 

2153

Tremblay Road

$4,500,000

ü

ü

 

 

2139

Stormont Street / Apeldoorn Avenue

$4,000,000

ü

ü

 

 

2116

Indian Road

$5,000,000

ü

ü

 

 

2099

8th Line Road / Lloyd Graham Avenue

$2,500,000

ü

ü

 

 

2145

Sussex Drive

$6,000,000

ü

ü

 

 

2121

Pinewood Crescent

$3,500,000

ü

 

 

 

2111

Churchill Avenue

$7,500,000

ü

ü

 

 

2122

Pleasant Park Road

$5,000,000

ü

ü

 

 

2132

Sandridge Road

$8,000,000

ü

 

 

 

 

                                  Integrated - Water / Wastewater / Roads

$63,000,000

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Local Road Infrastructure

 

 

 

 

 

2533

Structures – Drainage Culverts (1m to 3m) – Prince of Wales Drive Culvert

$200,000

ü

ü

ü

 

1158

Sidewalk and Curb Renewal – 4th Line, North Gower

$518,000

ü

ü

ü

 

2647

St Joseph Blvd Streetscaping

$2,500,000

 

 

 

 

 

Rural Road Upgrades

 

 

 

 

 

1437

March Valley Road from Riddell Drive and Klondike Road

$654,000

ü

ü

 

 

1441

Wilhaven Road to Canaan Road

$240,000

ü

ü

ü*


Infrastructure Stimulus Fund – Approved Projects

 

Project ID

Project Name

ESF Budget

Tendered

Construction Started

Completed

 

 

  Rural Road Upgrades  (cont’d)

 

 1444

Harnett Road from Paden Road to Donnelly Road

$370,000

ü

ü

 

 

1449

Paden Road from Settler's Way (West) to Harnett Road

$170,000

ü

ü

 

 

1450

Third Line Road (South) from Garlock Road to Dilworth Roadwill

$400,000

ü

ü

 

 

1452

Stone School Road from Grey's Creek Road to 360 m West of Bank Street

$120,000

ü

ü

ü*

 

1457

O'Toole Road from Innes Road to Wilhaven Road

$420,000

ü

ü

ü*

 

1464

Moonstone Road from Cul-de-Sac to Rothbourne Road

$203,000

ü

 

 

 

1465

McCordick Road from Lockhead Road West to Mackey Road

$184,000

ü

 

 

 

1469

McCordick Road from Mackey Road to Cowell Road

$286,000

ü

 

 

 

1472

McCordick Road from Cowell Road to Dilworth Road

$198,000

ü

 

 

 

1481

McCordick Road from Dilworth Road to McMullen Road

$81,000

ü

 

 

 

1487

Tenth Line Road from 700m South of Navan Road to Smith Road

$126,000

ü

 

 

 

1494

Smith Road from Tenth Line Road to Milton Road

$221,000

ü

 

 

 

1503

O'Toole Road from Innes Road to French Hill Road

$289,000

ü

 

 

 

1509

French Hill Road from O'Toole Road to 175 m West of Pleasant View Crt

$149,000

ü

 

 

 

1539

Burnt Lands Road from 1.5 km North of March Road to Vaughan Side Road

$331,000

ü

ü

 

 

1554

Cooper Hill Road from 20 m East of Veena Way to 9th Line Road

$130,000

ü

ü

ü*

 

1580

Third Line Road South from Prince of Wales Drive to Roger Stevens Drive

$412,000

ü

ü

 


Infrastructure Stimulus Fund – Approved Projects

 

Project ID

Project Name

ESF Budget

Tendered

Construction Started

Completed

 

          Rural Road Upgrades  cont’d

 

1620

Old Almonte Road from Corkery Road and West of Corkery Road

$200,000

ü

ü

 

 

1625

Northwoods Drive from Dead End to Buckhams Bay

$366,000

ü

ü

 

 

1636

Tranquility Lane from Buckhams Bay Road to Dead End

$154,000

ü

ü

 

 

1645

Armitage Avenue from Greenland to Sumac Hill

$85,000

ü

 

 

 

1655

Armitage Avenue from Sumac Hill Lane to 440 North of Gill Park Lane

$86,000

ü

 

 

 

1661

9th Line Road from Marionville Road to Castor Drive

$300,000

ü

 

 

 

1674

Old Almonte Road from Spruce Ridge Road to Northshire Road

$205,000

ü

 

 

 

 

Pedestrian and Cycling – Urban Multi-Use Pathways

 

 

 

 

2592

Industrial Road (OR 30)

$25,000

 

 

 

 

2625

Woodroffe Pathway Extension

$100,000

ü

 

 

 

2574

Alta Vista Transportation Corridor Pathway

$250,000

 

 

 

 

2616

Sawmill Creek Pathway Connections

$250,000

 

 

 

 

2609

Ottawa River Capital Pathway #2 (City-owned section) Improvements

$350,000

 

 

 

 

2600

Ottawa River Capital Pathway #1 (City-owned section) Improvements

$110,000

 

 

 

 

 

Pedestrian and Cycling – Rural Pathways

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

2636

Prescott Russell Pathway Linkage

$2,000,000

 

 

 

 

2639

Prescott Subdivision pathway #1

$1,400,000

 

 

 

 


Infrastructure Stimulus Fund – Approved Projects

 

Project ID

Project Name

 

ESF Budget

Tendered

Construction Started

Completed

 

Pedestrian and Cycling - New Sidewalks

 

 

2611

Canada Post Transit Link

$145,000

 

 

 

 

2573

Belfast Road

$210,000

ü

 

 

 

2593

Bronson Ave

$240,000

ü

 

 

 

2622

City Wide

$3,000,000

ü

 

 

 

2632

Coventry Rd

$150,000

ü

ü

ü*

 

2653

Data Centre Road West

$360,000

ü

 

 

 

2679

Hunt Club - Billy Bishop

$180,000

ü

 

 

 

2684

Hunt Club - Bowesville

$470,000

ü

 

 

 

2664

Eagleson Road

$236,000

ü

 

 

 

2698

Shoreline-Tewsley Transit Link

$125,000

 

 

 

 

 

 Growth

 

 

2512

Hazeldean Road Widening

$65,000,000

ü

ü

 

 

2499

Earl Armstrong Road

$35,000,000

ü

ü

 

 

2649

Hunt Club Road Extension

$20,000,000

ü

ü

 

 

2655

Terry Fox Drive – Flamborough Way to Kanata Ave

$47,700,000

ü

ü

 

 

2543

Mer Bleue Road – 500 metres South of Innes to Hydro Corridor

$5,000,000

ü

ü

 

 

 

                                                                Local Road Infrastructure

$191,899,000

 

 

 


Infrastructure Stimulus Fund – Approved Projects

 

Project ID

Project Name

ESF Budget

Tendered

Construction Started

Completed

 

Municipal Buildings

 

2001

Bellevue Manor Community Centre

$80,000

 

 

 

2010

Goulbourn Municipal Office Septic System Reconstruction

$70,000

ü

 

 

 

                                                                Municipal Buildings

$150,000

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Cultural Infrastructure

 

577

Ottawa Chinatown Gateway Project

$600,000

ü

 

 

1711

Centrepointe Theatre Expansion Project

$12,000,000

ü

 

 

2422

A New Library for Greely

$1,200,000

 

 

 

2444

Ottawa Public Library - Sunnyside Branch Renovation

$1,275,000

ü

 

 

2461

Ottawa Public Library - Vanier Branch Retrofit

$750,000

 

 

 

2016

Ottawa Public Library - Alta Vista Branch Retrofit

$750,000

 

 

 

2410

Ottawa Public Library - Cumberland Branch Retrofit

$750,000

ü

ü

 

 

                                                                      Cultural Infrastructure

$17,325,000

 

 

 

 

                                                                      Cultural Subtotal

$17,325,000

 

 

 

 

                                                             Infrastructure Subtotal

$358,507,500

 

 

 

 

                                                                Grand Total ISF

$375,832,500

 

 

 

 

 

* indicates a project that was completed, but additional work is being carried out in order to maximize use of available funding.

 


 

Document 2

Recreational Infrastructure Canada Program (RInC Program)

Approved Projects

Project ID

Project Name

ESF Budget

Tendered

Construction Started

Completed

R1796

Hintonburg Community Centre - Basement Retrofit

$1,200,000

 

 

 

R1784

Bell Arena - Refurbishment

$2,700,000

ü

 

 

R1787

Carlsbad Springs Community Centre

$3,200,000

 

 

 

R1790

City Park Redevelopment - Apollo Crater Pathway Lighting

$75,000

ü

 

 

R1807

City Park Redevelopment - Bearbrook Pathway Lighting

$75,000

ü

 

 

R1811

City Park Redevelopment - Joshua Bradley Pathway Lighting

$30,000

ü

ü

ü

R1813

City Park Redevelopment - Katimavik Outdoor Basin

$200,000

ü

ü

 

R1808

City Park Redevelopment - Waterplay - Emerald Woods

$103,500

ü

 

 

R1809

City Park Redevelopment - Waterplay - Garden Way

$103,500

ü

 

 

R1810

City Park Redevelopment - Waterplay - Hintonburg Park

$103,500

 

 

 

R1814

City Park Redevelopment - Waterplay - Morrison

$103,500

ü

 

 

R1815

City Park Redevelopment - Waterplay - North Vineyard

$103,500

ü

 

 

R1816

City Park Redevelopment - Waterplay - Queensway Park

$103,500

ü

 

 

R1793

Greenboro Community Centre Expansion

$3,700,000

ü

 

 

R1789

Hintonburg Park - Wall Reconstruction

$1,000,000

ü

ü

 

R1801

Hornet's Nest Fieldhouse Expansion

$550,000

ü

ü

 

R1791

McKellar Park Community Building Replacement

$1,000,000

ü

ü

 

R1783

Merivale Arena - Refurbishment

$2,700,000

ü

ü

 

R1798

New Ball Diamond Lighting - Fitzroy Harbour Comm Ctre / Campbell Bicentennial Park

$148,500

 

 

 


 

Recreational Infrastructure Canada Program (RInC Program)

Approved Projects

 

Project ID

Project Name

ESF Budget

Tendered

Construction Started

Completed

R1797

Parkdale Urban Park & Fieldhouse Redevelopment

$1,188,000

ü

 

 

R1800

Rideau Canoe Club Expansion/Renovation

$1,782,000

ü

ü

 

R1785

Splash Wave Pool - Addition

$3,000,000

ü

 

 

R1812

Replacement of Rink Boards at Kars Rink

$125,000

ü

ü

ü

R1566

Ottawa Lions Track and Field Club Inc.:  Terry Fox Athletics Facility  Track and Field Redevelopment project

$2,300,000

ü

ü

 

 

                                                                                                   RInC Total

               $25,594,500