Articles from Le Droit

Mark Carney is on a tour in British Columbia, where he will make an announcement regarding wood products in the region. His itinerary includes participating in Vancouver's Pride Parade and a visit to a Canadian Armed Forces facility on Vancouver Island. The nature of the announcement is not specified in the content of the article.

Geopolitical instability influenced by President Donald Trump's tariffs has accelerated pipeline construction in Canada. Ontario, Alberta, and Saskatchewan signed a memorandum of understanding to facilitate building pipelines, railways, and other energy or commercial infrastructures. This aims to transport Ontario's critical minerals and Western Canadian oil and gas to new markets.

A significant residential project is being planned in Frelighsburg, Quebec, which is described as unprecedented in the region. The initiative, led by Stéphanie Hinton, is expected to increase the local population by 10 to 15 percent. This development marks a potential shift in the area's urban landscape.

The Mackenzie-King Bridge, connecting Elgin Street to Nicholas Street, has been undergoing significant refurbishment since the summer of 2022. These renovations were initially planned, but unexpected additional work has emerged, requiring more extensive efforts. The bridge is part of essential infrastructure, and the unforeseen developments have highlighted the complexity of maintaining such structures. Authorities continue to address these surprises as they work towards project completion.

A new territorial occupation regulation, akin to a code of conduct, is set to take effect for those occupying the site. The terms, adopted by the municipal council on Tuesday night, bring both concerns over rights respect and hope for creating an environment that facilitates pursuit of a better life.

The mayor believes that the citizens should have the final say on the proposed project by developer Brigil. The project needs to be evaluated and discussed with the community, following the appropriate process, which is the Project for the Special Construction, Modification, or Occupation of a Building (PPCMOI). This was stated by the mayor on Tuesday, just hours before the last city council meeting before the summer break.

Amazon is expanding its presence in Ottawa by building another large distribution center. This new facility is situated in the Barrhaven neighborhood and represents Amazon's fifth infrastructure in the Canadian capital. This development is part of the company's continued growth in the region.

Gilles Desjardins, head of a prominent company, has sent a letter to municipal officials detailing a new project he plans to develop on land he recently acquired on Laurier Street. He believes this project surpasses the previous 'Place des peuples' due to acquiring a key piece of land in 2021, which includes integrating a presbytery. The new location allows for a superior development plan.

The Environment Ministers of Alberta and Ontario have sent a letter to the federal counterpart urging the government of Prime Minister Mark Carney to scrap bills they perceive as detrimental to competitiveness and delaying project development. This move comes ahead of the fall session where new legislation concerning First Nations' water will be introduced. The ministers argue that the laws in question could hinder economic activities and slow down necessary infrastructure projects.

Tim Tierney, councilor for Beacon Hill Cyrville and Chair of the Infrastructure and Public Works Committee, proposed a motion at the committee meeting on Thursday. The motion called for federal and provincial governments to consider constructing a bypass in southern Ottawa. This suggestion comes amid discussions about building a new bridge with Gatineau.

The Regroupement des centres d’amitié autochtones du Québec's real estate arm is negotiating to construct student housing for Indigenous people on the Moore farm grounds. This firm, known as SIRCAAQ, already owns two Indigenous student residences in Quebec and is building a third on the Laval University campus. They are now planning to develop approximately sixty student housing units on Moore farm's land.

Brigil has finalized plans to transform the current site of Place Cartier, a shopping center, into a comprehensive neighborhood that includes residential, commercial, and community spaces. The new development, called 'Espace Canevas,' was submitted to Gatineau's urban planning department on June 16. This project reflects Brigil's vision since acquiring the mall in 2019 to create a dynamic and versatile area.