Ontario Heritage Act notices

Notice of intention to designate 8 Robert Kemp 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. O.18

Dated and published at the City of Ottawa on December 13, 2024.

Take notice that the City of Ottawa, on November 27, 2024, established its intention to designate 8 Robert Kemp Street under Part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act for its cultural heritage value.

Description of property

The house at 8 Robert Kemp Street is a one-storey detached bungalow in the Kempark subdivision in former Gloucester Township, now Ottawa. The house was built at Lansdowne Park in 1958 where it was displayed as a lottery home for the Central Canada Exhibition before it was relocated to its current location later in the same year. 

Statement of cultural heritage value or interest

The house at 8 Robert Kemp Street has design and physical value as a representative example of Modernist residential architecture. The Modern style was popular internationally in the 20th century and especially during the postwar period. The building at 8 Robert Kemp Street features typical elements of Modernist residential architecture including its low horizontal profile, asymmetrical façade, vertical wood siding, large windows and clerestory windows, butterfly roof, overhanging eaves, and exposed wood beams. The house also displays a high degree of craftsmanship. The house was built in 1958 for the Central Canada Exhibition’s home lottery at Lansdowne Park by a skilled team of local contractors personally selected by Leonard Coulter, chair of the Central Canada Exhibition’s Display Home Committee, for their expertise and experience. 
 
The house at 8 Robert Kemp Street is directly associated with the Central Canada Exhibition, an annual local exhibition fair in Ottawa that took place at Lansdowne Park from 1888 to 2010. The Central Canada Exhibition was an important driver of Ottawa’s cultural scene, drawing hundreds of thousands of visitors every year to experience the latest innovations in technology, science, arts, architecture, and more. The house was the grand prize at the 1958 fair, and like all Central Canada Exhibition lottery homes, it was built for display at Lansdowne Park and later moved to its permanent location.

8 Robert Kemp Street demonstrates the work of prominent Modernist architects Balharrie, Helmer & Morin, a firm that mainly focused on office and institutional architecture. The firm was active in Ottawa in the 1950s and 1960s and is credited with the design of several notable Modernist buildings in the city, including the Brooke Claxton Building at Tunney’s Pasture.

Contextually, 8 Robert Kemp Street maintains the postwar suburban character of Kempark, a rural subdivision located in the city’s east end, through its Modernist architectural style, large lot and long frontage, and consistent setback typical of contemporary houses in the subdivision. It is also historically linked to five other Central Canada Exhibition lottery homes that were built at Lansdowne Park and relocated to Kempark in the late 1950s to mid-1960s. These houses are similar design and quality, with all having been designed by prominent Modernist architects and built by a large team of skilled contractors hired by the Central Canada Exhibition’s Leonard Coulter. 
 
Description of heritage attributes

Key exterior attributes that contribute to the heritage value of 8 Robert Kemp Street as a representative example of a Modernist residential building include its:  

• Low horizontal profile  
• Asymmetrical façade  
• One-storey massing  
• Butterfly roof   
• Recessed entrance with overhanging eaves  
• Exposed wood beams  
• Large rectangular windows  
• Clerestory windows  
• Vertical wood siding  
• Concrete foundation

The interior of the building and any additions or outbuildings are excluded from this 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:

Caitlin Salter-MacDonald, City Clerk
c/o Mélanie Blais, Committee Coordinator
110 Laurier Avenue West
Ottawa, Ontario  K1P 1J
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:

Sara Wehbi
Heritage Planner
sara.wehbi@ottawa.ca

Notice of intention to designate 66 Queen 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. O.18

Dated and published at the City of Ottawa on December 13, 2024

Take notice that the City of Ottawa, on November 27, 2024 established its intention to designate 66 Queen Street under Part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act for its cultural heritage value.

Description of property

The J.W. Woods Building at 66 Queen Street is a five-storey, stone-clad building on Queen Street between Metcalfe and Elgin Streets. 

Statement of cultural heritage value or interest

The J.W. Woods Building has design value as a rare remaining example of an early 20th century commercial building in Centretown designed in the Romanesque Revival architectural style. The Romanesque Revival style was popular in Canada from the 1840s to the early 1900s. The style was frequently used in civic, commercial, institutional, and religious buildings. The building at 66 Queen Street features typical elements of the Romanesque Revival Style including its heavy massing, rusticated stone cladding, and arched window openings. 

The building has physical value as it displays a high degree of craftsmanship for an early commercial building in Ottawa. This is demonstrated through the building’s rusticated stone cladding, carved stonework, and the use of material detailing in the building’s copper architrave, frieze, and cornice, and metal spandrel panels. These features are indicative of a high-level craftsmanship and skillful manual labour.

The J.W. Woods Building has associative value because it has direct associations with James W. Woods and the Woods Manufacturing Company. James W. Woods established the Woods Manufacturing Company in 1895. The Woods Manufacturing Company was one of the most well-known outdoor outfitters in Canada. The company provided supplies for historic explorations and is credited with introducing the first down-filled parka and sleeping bag. The building at 66 Queen Street was constructed as the Woods Manufacturing Company’s first warehouse, wholesale store, and main headquarters in Ottawa. Due to the rapid expansion of business, the Woods Manufacturing Company only used this space from 1900 until 1903. The building at 66 Queen Street is the last built remnant of a significant Ottawa business. James W. Woods was a significant member of Ottawa’s business and charitable communities. Aside from his position as president of the Wood’s Manufacturing Company, Woods was a militia officer throughout World War I, active in Ottawa’s early real estate community, and involved with several local organizations including the Ottawa Board of Trade, Ashbury College, and the YMCA.

The J.W. Woods Building has historical and associative value because it demonstrates and reflects the work or architect James Mather, one of Ottawa’s most prominent and prolific architects in the late 19th and early 20th century. Mather produced designs in a number of different architectural styles, including the Romanesque Revival style exhibited by 66 Queen Street, many of which are lost to demolition. The building serves as a relatively unaltered demonstration and reflection of Mather’s early 20th century designs.

The J.W. Woods Building has contextual value because it is historically and functionally linked to its surroundings. The building’s location was chosen due to its proximity to the former Canadian Atlantic Railway, which ran along the Rideau Canal. At the time of construction, the building at 66 Queen Street was surrounded by other early industries and businesses, including the Bell Telephone Building, the Grand Union Hotel, the Office of the Free Press, and the Ottawa Electric Building. Initially constructed as a warehouse and factory for the Woods Manufacturing Company, the building at 66 Queen Street has been used as government office space, and later residential and commercial space, since 1903. The change in function of the building at 66 Queen Street reflects the area’s change from an industrial center to its contemporary function as part of Ottawa’s central business district.

Description of heritage attributes

• Form and massing of original building, including five storey height, three bay façade, and rectangular massing 
• Rusticated stone cladding 
• First and second storey window openings including segmental arches, voussoirs and keystones 
• Secondary stone cornice above the second storey, including corbels above rightmost ground floor entrance. 
• Metal spandrel panels separating third and fourth storey windows, inscribed with “J.W Woods, 1900” in central bay 
• Third floor rectangular windows 
• Two-storey tall stone pilasters with simple stone capitals on third and fourth storey 
• Fourth storey segmentally arched windows with voussoirs, and keystones. 
• Heavy stone secondary cornice above fourth storey 
• Fifth storey windows with flat arch, voussoirs, and exaggerated key stones. 
• Copper architrave, frieze, and cornice above fifth storey

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:

Caitlin Salter MacDonald, City Clerk
c/o Mélanie Blais, Committee Coordinator
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:

Greg MacPherson
Heritage Planner
greg.macpherson@ottawa.ca 

Notice of intention to designate 152 Metcalfe 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. O.18

Dated and published at the City of Ottawa on December 13, 2024.

Take notice that the City of Ottawa, on November 27, 2024 established its intention to designate 152 Metcalfe Street under Part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act for its cultural heritage value.

Description of property

The building at 152 Metcalfe Street, currently known as the St. Peter and St. Paul’s Anglican Church, is a red-brick church at the intersection of Metcalfe and Gloucester Streets. 

Statement of cultural heritage value or interest

The church building at 152 Metcalfe Street has design value as a representative example of Gothic Revival architecture in a religious building in Ottawa. The Gothic Revival style was dominant in religious buildings in Canada throughout the 19th and 20th centuries. The building features characteristic elements of the Gothic Revival style including pointed arched openings, pier buttresses, prominent towers, and steep gables. Constructed in 1880, the building was originally constructed as a Methodist church and underwent modifications in the early 20th century to adapt the space for Anglican worship. At the time of construction, it was the only church in the city constructed of red brick. The church displays a high degree of craftsmanship and artistic merit that is attributed to the work of talented architects and builders. The church’s craftsmanship and artistry are demonstrated through its decorative brickwork, stone carvings, and use of coloured, leaded, and stained glass.

The property reflects the work of architects Walter Chesterton, King M. Arnoldi, and Alfred M. Calderon. Chesterton was commissioned to design the building at 152 Metcalfe Street as the Metropolitan Methodist Church. Chesterton was a prominent architect in Ottawa during the late 19th century, having designed several residential, commercial, government, and ecclesiastical buildings. Chesterton’s work on the building at 152 Metcalfe Street is a unique example of his ecclesiastical work, featuring brick instead of stone construction. Arnoldi and Calderon were commissioned in 1891 to design additions and alterations to the church. Arnoldi was frequently commissioned by the Anglican Church to design churches in Ottawa, including the Christ Church Cathedral, and St. Alban’s Anglican Church. His work with Calderon on the building is representative of his work for the Anglican Church.

The church is directly associated with growth of Ottawa’s early Anglican community in Centretown. The development of Centretown in the 1880s created demand for an Anglican church in the central part of Ottawa. In 1885, the building at 152 Metcalfe Street was purchased by members of the Christ Church Cathedral congregation and adapted as Centretown’s first Anglican Church. With the establishment of the St. George’s Parish at 152 Metcalfe Street, the Anglican community in Centretown grew and thrived throughout the late 19th and 20th centuries. The building continues to function as an Anglican Church in Centretown today.

The property at 152 Metcalfe Street is important in maintaining and defining the character of Centretown and Metcalfe Street as one of Ottawa’s earliest core streets and ceremonial routes. The building at 152 Metcalfe Street has significant frontage on Metcalfe Street, a historic street connecting Parliament Hill to the landmark Victoria Memorial Museum, with high-style mansions 19th century mansions and important institutional buildings constructed along the street. The subject building is historically linked to its surroundings, as it shared a streetscape with other significant 19th and 20th century institutional and civic buildings including the YMCA and YWCA, the Carnegie Library, and the Ottawa Masonic Temple.
  
The building at 152 Metcalfe Street is a landmark on Metcalfe Street. Located prominently at the intersection of Metcalfe and Gloucester Streets, the building’s prominent frontage on Metcalfe Street, shallow setback, and contrast with surrounding contemporary buildings makes the building distinct on the streetscape.

Description of heritage attributes

Key exterior attributes that contribute to the cultural heritage value of 152 Metcalfe Street as a representative example of a church designed in the Gothic Revival style include:

• Red brick cladding 
• Stone foundation 
• Irregular footprint with projecting bays  
• Pointed and rounded arched window openings with stone sills and brick voussoirs 
• Decorative stone elements including hood molds, label stops, secondary cornices, returns, trefoils, and sills.  
• Brick pier buttresses topped with stone.
• Stained glass and coloured leaded glass windows including foliated tracery.  
• One storey central projecting bay facing Metcalfe Street, including:
  • Central entrance with projecting front gable and pointed arch above the door opening, flanked by lancet windows with coloured leaded glass.
  • Circular lunette with trefoil design.
  • Cornice supported by brick corbels and brackets.
• South tower at the intersection of Metcalfe and Gloucester Streets, including:  
  • Louvered windows
  • Lancet windows with coloured leaded glass
  • Crenellated parapet
  • Decorative brick frieze with inset arches  
  • Front gable portico with arched opening at ground level facing Metcalfe Street
• North tower facing Metcalfe Street, located near northerly property line, including:  
  • Louvered windows
  • Lancet windows with coloured leaded glass
  • Front gable roof topped with short spire
  • Front gable portico with arched opening at ground level facing Metcalfe Street

The 1906 north wing of the building 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:

Caitlin Salter MacDonald, City Clerk
c/o Mélanie Blais, Committee Coordinator
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:

Greg MacPherson
Heritage Planner
greg.macpherson@ottawa.ca

Notice of intention to designate McPhail Memorial Baptist Church, 249 Bronson Avenue, as a property of cultural heritage value or interest, pursuant to section 29 (3) of the Ontario Heritage Act, R.S.O. 1990, c. O.18

Dated and published at the City of Ottawa on December 13, 2024.

Take notice that the City of Ottawa, on November 27, 2024, established its intention to designate the McPhail Memorial Baptist Church under Part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act for its cultural heritage value.

Description of property

McPhail Memorial Baptist Church, 249 Bronson Avenue, is a red brick church constructed in 1893. The property includes two buildings, 249 and 251 Bronson Avenue and is located on the southeast corner of the intersection of Bronson Avenue and Lisgar Street.  

The building at 251 Bronson Avenue is excluded from the designation. 

Statement of cultural heritage value or interest

McPhail Memorial Baptist Church, 249 Bronson Avenue is a unique example of the Queen Anne Revival style with elements of the Romanesque Revival style used in a religious building in Ottawa. The Queen Anne Revival style was frequently used in Canada, and Centretown, in residential architecture for middle and upper-class families in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The church evokes the Queen Anne Revival style through its corner tower, turret, gabled roof, repetitive dormers, and sash and leaded windows. It also includes elements of the Romanesque Revival style through its rectangular massing and rusticated stone lintels and sills.

The church has design value because it displays a high degree of craftsmanship. The building’s craftsmanship is demonstrated through its brick and wooden detailing, and coloured leaded glass windows.

The property is directly associated with the growth of the Baptist church in Ottawa. It was constructed as the church for the second Baptist congregation in the city. In 1888, 24 members from the First Baptist Church, located at Laurier Avenue West and Elgin Street, established a mission hall in the west part of the city on Bronson Avenue, formerly Concession Street. The congregation formed the Second Baptist Church and was originally located on the west side of Bronson Avenue between Christie and Somerset Streets. Due to the church’s early increase in membership and financial success, the church decided to construct a larger space to accommodate for their growing congregation. The congregation purchased the land at corner of Lisgar Street and Bronson Avenue, and the new church opened as the McPhail Memorial Baptist Church in December 1893, and was dedicated January 1894.

McPhail Memorial Baptist Church has contextual value because it is important in defining and maintaining the character of the west area of Centretown and Bronson Avenue, which defines the edge of the neighbourhood. The building is located on Bronson Avenue, which experienced an early wave of development in the late 19th century by Ottawa’s elite and lumber barons. The west area of Centretown is largely characterized by red brick residential buildings with Queen Anne Revival influence from the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Constructed in 1893, the church maintains the historic character of the street and defines the character of area through its red brick construction, its distinct Queen Anne Revival architectural style, and its prominent location on Bronson Avenue.

The property is historically and functionally linked to its surroundings. The growth of this area of Centretown in the late 19th and early 20th centuries contributed to Bronson Avenue’s development as a hub for institutional buildings, including the Bronson Centre (formerly Immaculata School), the landmark Peace Tower Church (formerly the Erskine Presbyterian Church), the Saint-Vincent hospital, and Centennial Public School. As a place of worship, the church at is historically and functionally linked to the institutional character of this area of Centretown.  

Description of heritage attributes

Key exterior attributes that contribute to the cultural heritage value of 249 Bronson Avenue as a unique example of a church designed in the Queen Anne Revival style include:

• Red brick cladding 
• Exposed stone foundation 
• Gabled roof 
• Gabled dormers on roof 
• Rectangular window openings with stone lintels and sills
• The west façade facing Bronson Avenue including:  
  • Bracketed wood soffits 
  • Half-round rose window with coloured glass, multiple lights, stone sill, and brick voussoir.  
  • Date stone inscribed with “McPhail Memorial 1893”  
  • Raised main entrance with coloured glass transom, brick surround and drip edge, flanked by rectangular windows with coloured leaded glass.
  • Rectangular tower at the building’s northwest corner, including:
    • Square hip roof with steep gable dormers featuring wood bargeboard and scalloped wood shingles
    • Wood cornice with bracketed soffits 
    • Rounded arch windows with coloured leaded glass and stone sills
  • Projecting cylindrical turret at building’s southwest corner, including:
    • Conical roof with finial and bracketed soffit 
• The building’s north and south facades, including:  
  • Regularly spaced window bays 
  • Coloured leaded glass windows
• This designation excludes the entrance addition at the base of the north tower

This designation only pertains to the church at 249 Bronson Avenue and excludes the building on the south portion of the parcel with the civic address 251 Bronson Avenue. The designation also excludes the interior of the church.

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:

Caitlin Salter MacDonald, City Clerk
c/o Mélanie Blais, Committee Coordinator
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:

Greg MacPherson
Heritage Planner
greg.macpherson@ottawa.ca

Notice of passage of By-law 2024-482 to designate 123 Metcalfe Street under part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act

Dated and published at the City of Ottawa on November 27, 2024

The City of Ottawa, on November 13, 2024, passed the following by-law:

2024-482: A by-law of the City of Ottawa to designate 123 Metcalfe 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 may be accompanied by a fee charged by the Tribunal.

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:

Caitlin Salter MacDonald, 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, extension 27005
melanie.blais@ottawa.ca

If no appeals are filed, By-law 2024-482 will come into force on December 28, 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 2024-481 to designate 200 Fifth Avenue under part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act

Dated and published at the City of Ottawa on November 27, 2024

The City of Ottawa, on November 13, 2024, passed the following by-law:

2024-481: A by-law of the City of Ottawa to designate 200 Fifth 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 may be accompanied by a fee charged by the Tribunal.
 
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:

Caitlin Salter MacDonald, 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, extension 27005
melanie.blais@ottawa.ca
 
If no appeals are filed, By-law 2024-481 will come into force on December 28, 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 2024-477 to designate 218 Cantin Street under part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act

Dated and published at the City of Ottawa on November 27, 2024

The City of Ottawa, on November 13, 2024, passed the following by-law:

2024-477: A by-law of the City of Ottawa to designate 218 Cantin 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 may be accompanied by a fee charged by the Tribunal.

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:

Caitlin Salter MacDonald, 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, extension 27005
melanie.blais@ottawa.ca
 
If no appeals are filed, By-law 2024-477 will come into force on December 28, 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 2024-479 to designate 224 McArthur Avenue under part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act

Dated and published at the City of Ottawa on November 27, 2024

The City of Ottawa, on November 13, 2024, passed the following by-law:

2024-479: A by-law of the City of Ottawa to designate 224 McArthur 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 may be accompanied by a fee charged by the Tribunal. 

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:

Caitlin Salter MacDonald, 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, extension 27005
melanie.blais@ottawa.ca
 
If no appeals are filed, By-law 2024-479 will come into force on December 28, 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 2024-478 to designate 297 Dupuis Street under part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act

Dated and published at the City of Ottawa on November 27, 2024

The City of Ottawa, on November 13, 2024, passed the following by-law:

2024-478: A by-law of the City of Ottawa to designate 297 Dupuis 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 may be accompanied by a fee charged by the Tribunal. 

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:

Caitlin Salter MacDonald, 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, extension 27005
melanie.blais@ottawa.ca

If no appeals are filed, By-law 2024-478 will come into force on December 28, 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 2024-480 to designate 381 Montréal Road under part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act

Dated and published at the City of Ottawa on November 27, 2024

The City of Ottawa, on November 13, 2024, passed the following by-law:

2024-480: A by-law of the City of Ottawa to designate 381 Montréal Road 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 may be accompanied by a fee charged by the Tribunal.
 
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:

Caitlin Salter MacDonald, 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, extension 27005
melanie.blais@ottawa.ca
 
If no appeals are filed, By-law 2024-480 will come into force on December 28, 2024 and be registered on title. A copy of the registered by-law will be served on the Ontario Heritage Trust.