Westbro
New Member
Which portion? I still have fingers and toes crossed that they are going to change their phasing plan and do the big ones first.
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- Thread starter urbottawa
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btap
New Member
Don't think we have a thread for this one yet, but docs were filed for demolitions for the Interrent REIT project at Richmond and Churchill. This one was supposed to start construction last summer but was delayed by a year.
devapps.ottawa.ca
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Westbro
New Member
I live very close to that. My understanding was all the digging that hydro is currently doing on the sidewalks on Richmond was delayed as a result of the hydro strike last year. This building kind of needs that completed before they dug a big ass hole and needed to block parts of the road during excavation etc.
Well that's disappointing. It was so much nicer before. This is St. Laurent level downgrade.
phil235
New Member
Hoping the food court is nicer. I like the concept of the entrance directly off of Queen, but haven't seen the result.
St. Laurent was the very first thing that came to mind as I opened the door
At least this one has some wood, it's not entirely sterile.
Is it much different than it was before?
The sterility of course, but also what it replaced, a warmer, more positive space with well loved sculptures suspended from the ceilings.St. Laurent was the very first thing that came to mind as I opened the door
At least this one has some wood, it's not entirely sterile.
phil235
New Member
I haven't been by in a couple of months, but I believe that it will have a large entrance directly off of Queen, with steps up from the street. That part is an improvement.
From the article in the Citizen today about Mandarin Ogilvie closing:
While the note doesn’t disclose it, the reason for the closure is that the restaurant’s plaza, which Hsieh’s family owns, is to be sold and developed into a 20-storey, mixed-use building that will offer more than 300 residential units. The building is to provide “an elevated living experience for young professionals,” says an online notice for the TCU Development Corp. project.
While the note doesn’t disclose it, the reason for the closure is that the restaurant’s plaza, which Hsieh’s family owns, is to be sold and developed into a 20-storey, mixed-use building that will offer more than 300 residential units. The building is to provide “an elevated living experience for young professionals,” says an online notice for the TCU Development Corp. project.
Spent a lot of time as a kid at Mr. Mugs, which took up a part of the building at the west end of the plaza. My mom's entire family would hang out there. We'd often find many of them there more often than at their own homes.
Ottawacurious
New Member
Not sure where to put this but...found this site today:
ceaa-acee.gc.ca
It's a bit like devapps but for projects that touch both federal and municipal. Click around!
Impact Assessment Agency of Canada
We promote sustainable development by conducting federal impact assessments of major projects, like mines, ports, and dams. We do this by looking at the environmental, economic, social, and health impacts of these projects and engaging meaningfully with Indigenous Peoples and the public.
Interactive Assessment Map
It's a bit like devapps but for projects that touch both federal and municipal. Click around!
Impact Assessment Agency of Canada
We promote sustainable development by conducting federal impact assessments of major projects, like mines, ports, and dams. We do this by looking at the environmental, economic, social, and health impacts of these projects and engaging meaningfully with Indigenous Peoples and the public.
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That's really nifty! This is the first time I have seen this site.
Some interesting activity going on at 180 Lees Ave.
pgagnon
Active Member
They seem to be doing renos to some of the buildings (thank god). One of them seemed to have new balconies and new windows when I was driving west on the 417.