Notices

Notice of passage of by-law to designate Ottawa Water Works Complex

Notice of passage of By-law 2024-147 to designate Ottawa Water Works Complex under Part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act

Dated and published at the City of Ottawa on April 12, 2024

The City of Ottawa, on April 3, 2024, passed the following by-law:

2024-147: A by-law of the City of Ottawa to designate Ottawa Water Works Complex, to be of cultural heritage value or interest.

Objection

Please be advised that any person who wishes to appeal the passage of this by-law may do so by giving notice of appeal outlining the objection to the by-law to the Ontario Land Tribunal by giving the Tribunal and the Clerk of the City of Ottawa, within 30 days after the online publication of this notice. The notice of appeal must be accompanied by the fee charged by the Tribunal of $1,100.

The notice of appeal can be submitted to the City of Ottawa via email to:
CityClerk-HeritageObjections@ottawa.ca

The notice of appeal can also be submitted via registered mail or be delivered in person, by appointment, at the following coordinates:

David White,
Deputy City Clerk
c/o Mélanie Blais
Committee Coordinator
110 Laurier Avenue West
Ottawa, Ontario K1P 1J1
mail code 01-71

To make an appointment, please contact:
Mélanie Blais
Committee Coordinator
613-580-2424, ext. 27005
melanie.blais@ottawa.ca

If no appeals are filed, By-law 2024-147 will come into force on May 17, 2024 and be registered on title. A copy of the registered by-law will be served on the Ontario Heritage Trust.    

Notice of intention to designate 2 Peter Street

Notice of intention to designate 2 Peter Street as a property of cultural heritage value or interest, pursuant to section 29 (3) of the Ontario Heritage Act, R.S.O. 1990, c. 0.18 

Dated and published at the City of Ottawa on April 5, 2024

Take notice that the City of Ottawa, on April 3^rd, 2024, established its intention to designate 2 Peter Street under Part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act for its cultural heritage value.

Description of property

The building at 2 Peter Street is a one-and-a-half storey stone house located at the intersection of Peter Street and Harris Place, north of Meadowlands Drive. The house is located at the southwest corner of the property and its main entrance faces Peter Street.

Statement of cultural heritage value or interest 

2 Peter Street has cultural heritage value as it yields information that contributes to the understanding of Nepean’s agricultural history and the establishment of sanitary milk production in the area. The two original family owners, the Scott and Bayne families, were two early settlers from Ireland, who were prominent in dairy farming and played key roles in the establishment, and eventual growth of the Ottawa Dairy Company. The Ottawa Dairy Company was one of the first in Canada at the turn of century to implement cutting-edge systems for production, collection, storage and distribution of milk, marking an important shift towards more sanitary methods of milk handling. 

The property also has heritage value for its association with the early development of Nepean Township in the City View neighbourhood. Constructed in the mid-19^th century, this early stone building was one of the first homes in the area. The property operated as a farm until the Bayne family-initiated land sales for residential development in the 1950s.
 
2 Peter Street has design value as an early example of the vernacular stone houses constructed in the Ottawa area in the early to-mid 19^th century. Its T-shaped plan, one and-a-half storey form, and the use of stone quarried on-site reflects typical construction methods associated with vernacular stone houses. It features a symmetrical design, truncated side gable roof, and front gable roof. 

2 Peter Street has contextual value because it is physically and historically linked to its surroundings. Its location at the intersection of Harris Place and Peter Street and the orientation towards Merivale Road serve as a tangible reminder of the former agricultural landscape. 

Description of heritage attributes
 
Key exterior attributes that contribute to the heritage value of 2 Peter Street as an early example of a 19th century vernacular stone house include its:

• Simple, T-shaped plan and one-and-a-half storey massing.
• Truncated side gable roof with central gable and prominent chimneys.
• Limestone construction, including:
  • rough cut stone laid in random courses on the north, south, and west façades
  • dressed stone laid in regular courses on the front (east) façade
• Symmetrical front (east) façade including:
  • central entrance flanked by two large rectangular window openings with multipaned units in a six over six pattern
  • an arched opening above the entrance under the central gable
• Large, symmetrically arranged, rectangular window openings on north, south and west façades
• Stone sills, and voussoirs

The historical associations with the development of City View and its agricultural history are expressed through its location and orientation facing Peter Street. 

The interior of the house, the addition on the north façade and the enclosed porch on the south façade, except for the attributes outlined above is excluded from the designation.

Objections
 
Please be advised that any person wishing to object to this designation may do so under the objection process set out in Section 29 (5) of the Ontario Heritage Act by giving the Clerk of the City of Ottawa, within 30 days after the online publication of this notice, a notice of objection outlining the reasons for the objection and any other relevant information.

The notice of objection can be submitted via email to:
CityClerk-HeritageObjections@ottawa.ca

The notice of objection can also be submitted via registered mail or be delivered in person, by appointment, at the following coordinates:

David White, Deputy City Clerk
c/o Mélanie Blais, Committee Coordinator, Built Heritage Committee
110 Laurier Avenue West
Ottawa, Ontario
K1P 1J1
mail code 01-71

When an objection has been received, City Council will consider the objection including all relevant information, within 90 days after the end of the objection period. After consideration of the objection, Council may decide to withdraw the Notice of Intention to Designate or to pass a by-law designating the property under the Ontario Heritage Act. 

For further information please contact:

MacKenzie Kimm
Heritage Planner
613-580-2424, ext.15203
MacKenzie.Kimm@ottawa.ca
 

Notice of passage of by-law for Westboro Masonic Lodge, 430 Churchill Avenue North 

Notice of passage of By-law 2024-115 to designate 430 Churchill Avenue North, Westboro Masonic Hall, under Part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act

Dated and published at the City of Ottawa on March 25, 2024

The City of Ottawa, on March 6, 2024, passed the following by-law:

2024-115: A by-law of the City of Ottawa to designate 430 Churchill Avenue North, Westboro Masonic Hall, to be of cultural heritage value or interest.

Objection

Please be advised that any person who wishes to appeal the passage of this by-law may do so by giving notice of appeal outlining the objection to the by-law to the Ontario Land Tribunal by giving the Tribunal and the Clerk of the City of Ottawa, within 30 days after the online publication of this notice. The notice of appeal must be accompanied by the fee charged by the Tribunal of $1,100.

The notice of appeal can be submitted to the City of Ottawa:
CityClerk-HeritageObjections@ottawa.ca
 
The notice of appeal can also be submitted via registered mail or be delivered in person, by appointment, to:

David White
Deputy City Clerk
c/o Mélanie Blais
Committee Coordinator
Built Heritage Committee
110 Laurier Avenue West
Ottawa, Ontario  K1P 1J1
mail code 01-71

To make an appointment, please contact:

Mélanie Blais
Committee Coordinator
613-580-2424, ext. 27005
melanie.blais@ottawa.ca
 
If no appeals are filed, By-law 2024-115 will come into force on April 25, 2024 and be registered on title. A copy of the registered by-law will be served on the Ontario Heritage Trust.  

Notice of passage of by-law for Southminster United Church, 1040 Bank Street

Notice of passage of By-law 2024-113 to designate Southminster United Church, 1040 Bank Street, under Part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act

Dated and published at the City of Ottawa on March 25, 2024

The City of Ottawa, on March 6, 2024, passed the following by-law:

2024-113: A by-law of the City of Ottawa to designate Southminster United Church, 1040 Bank Street to be of cultural heritage value or interest.

Objection

Please be advised that any person who wishes to appeal the passage of this by-law may do so by giving notice of appeal outlining the objection to the by-law to the Ontario Land Tribunal by giving the Tribunal and the Clerk of the City of Ottawa, within 30 days after the online publication of this notice. The notice of appeal must be accompanied by the fee charged by the Tribunal of $1,100.

The notice of appeal can be submitted to the City of Ottawa:
CityClerk-HeritageObjections@ottawa.ca
 
The notice of appeal can also be submitted via registered mail or be delivered in person, by appointment, to:

David White
Deputy City Clerk
c/o Mélanie Blais
Committee Coordinator
Built Heritage Committee
110 Laurier Avenue West
Ottawa, Ontario  K1P 1J1
mail code 01-71

To make an appointment, please contact:

Mélanie Blais
Committee Coordinator
613-580-2424, ext. 27005
melanie.blais@ottawa.ca 

If no appeals are filed, By-law 2024-113 will come into force on April 25, 2024 and be registered on title. A copy of the registered by-law will be served on the Ontario Heritage Trust.    

Notice of passage of by-law for 415 Kenwood Avenue

Notice of passage of By-law 2024-114 to designate 415 Kenwood Avenue under Part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act

Dated and published at the City of Ottawa on March 25, 2024

The City of Ottawa, on March 6, 2024, passed the following by-law:

2024-114: A by-law of the City of Ottawa to designate 415 Kenwood Avenue to be of cultural heritage value or interest.

Objection

Please be advised that any person who wishes to appeal the passage of this by-law may do so by giving notice of appeal outlining the objection to the by-law to the Ontario Land Tribunal by giving the Tribunal and the Clerk of the City of Ottawa, within 30 days after the online publication of this notice. The notice of appeal must be accompanied by the fee charged by the Tribunal of $1,100.

The notice of appeal can be submitted to the City of Ottawa:
CityClerk-HeritageObjections@ottawa.ca
 
The notice of appeal can also be submitted via registered mail or be delivered in person, by appointment, to:

David White
Deputy City Clerk
c/o Mélanie Blais
Committee Coordinator
Built Heritage Committee
110 Laurier Avenue West
Ottawa, Ontario  K1P 1J1
mail code 01-71

To make an appointment, please contact:

Mélanie Blais
Committee Coordinator
613-580-2424, ext. 27005
melanie.blais@ottawa.ca 

If no appeals are filed, By-law 2024-114 will come into force on April 25, 2024 and be registered on title. A copy of the registered by-law will be served on the Ontario Heritage Trust.  

No notices at this time.

No notices at this time.

No notices at this time.