Robert Dimitrieff: With political will, long-range artillery systems are in Canada’s sights cdnpoli (subs)
Canada is not currently in a position to produce long-range artillery systems without aid from other allies, but if there is continued political will, then those partnerships can make this a reality in 24 months.
Members of the 5e Régiment d'artillerie légère du Canada conduct a fire mission with an M777 Howitzer during an exercise at Second Canadian Division Support Base Valcartier in Quebec on April 6.
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GARRIOCH: Two OHL owners have teamed up in a bid to purchase the Ottawa SenatorsTeams are forming off the ice to try to purchase the Ottawa Senators.
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Woman threatened staff at downtown Ottawa community centre with a knife, police sayOttawa police are asking the public's help to identify a woman who allegedly threatened staff at a downtown community centre with a knife.
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Clarke obtains financing for Ottawa complex - constructconnect.com - Daily Commercial NewsHALIFAX — Halifax-based Clarke Inc. has announced it has received financing for construction of phase one of a multi-unit residential apartment complex on Carling Avenue in Ottawa. Clarke recently entered into an $85-million credit facility with a major
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Annual income of $127,900 required to buy a home in Ottawa, report saysA new report from RateHub.ca shows that homebuyers needed to earn at least $127,900 in October to meet the requirements to obtain a mortgage for an average priced home in the capital, with a 20 per cent down payment.
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Is immigration the next Ottawa-Quebec battle?KAMOURASKA, QUE.—In 1960, Kamouraska was home to 2,000 people. The baby boom was at its peak, there were dozens of dairy farms, and tourism created summer jobs. Today, there are fewer than 600 permanent residents, and while a tourist mecca in summer, it is quiet in the winter. There are many elderly, few young families, and fewer farms. This summer, as everywhere in Canada, employers were desperate to find employees. In other provinces, the solution to declining birth rates and labour shortages is immigration. And as the 2021 census indicated, population growth has been due to immigration. Hence the announcement Ottawa would increase the threshold to 500,000 new arrivals annually. This number is double what the Harper government sought and is in line with analysts like Doug Saunders, author of Maximum Canada, who believe Canada can sustain a population of 100 million people. However, in Quebec, the announcement was greeted with caution. Premier François Legault has warned of the “threat to French” of immigration and refused to raise Quebec’s share from 50,000 to 25 per cent of the national total: 125,000. Last week, Legault said, “We have to find a way, in the 50,000, to have more of them who speak French.” This is a rejection of the strategy of the Charter of the French Language, Bill 101. In the 1970s, Premier René Lévesque and the father of Bill 101, Camille Laurin, told me the language law’s obligation for immigrants to attend French schools was the solution to declining Francophone birthrates. Today, however, non-Francophone immigrants are perceived as a problem. While fluent in French, some speak their mother tongue at home, and many also speak English. This trilingualism, rather than a huge asset, is interpreted by nationalist demographers and pundits as a “decline” in French. Speaking the language is not good enough: immigrants now must be mother-tongue French. But much of the Francophonie is found in Muslim Africa. Under the secularism law, Bill 21,
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The plans for Ottawa and eastern Ontario school boards if CUPE begins strike action on MondayThousands of students in Ottawa and eastern Ontario will shift to online learning next week if education workers hit the picket lines.
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