Lansdowne: Prof Predicts City Wants Ont. Money
University of Ottawa professor Evan Potter predicts where the Lansdowne issue goes next. And that’s to Queen’s Park.
University of Ottawa professor Evan Potter predicts where the Lansdowne issue goes next. And that’s to Queen’s Park.
One of the problems with the orientation sessions that are provided to incoming councillors shortly after their election is that many of the sessions are delivered by staff.
As residents of Ottawa, we don’t expect a lot from Ottawa City Hall, but we do expect our local government to manage our money with care.
There are about a million residents in Ottawa of whom a very small portion ride their bicycles on winter days.
By Clive Doucet Lansdowne 2.0 is no different than Lansdowne 1.0.
This is an excerpt from the newsletter of Capital Councillor Shawn Menard:
Staff has recommended that council approve Lansdowne 2.0, notwithstanding the multiple red flags.
Red flags. What should you do when you see one? What about two, or three, or six?
Evan Potter, the University of Ottawa associate professor of communications, doesn’t see the value of Lansdowne 2.0.
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