FCA-FAC General Meeting – Wednesday, September 18, 2024
The General Meeting was held in person at Canterbury Recreation Centre. There was no online participation option this time. The agenda, minutes and Draft By-Laws discussed at the meeting are available throught this link. FCA-FAC General Meeting – September 18, 2024 Also discussed at the meeting is the City budget provision (or lack of such […]
FCA-FAC General Meeting – April 17, 2024
The next General Meeting will be Wednesday, April 17, 2024 at 7:00 pm. It will be hosted online via Google Meet. The main presentation will be on the topic of the City of Ottawa’s Public Consultation Process. 2024April Draft Agenda Draft Minutes from the March General Meeting
FCA-FAC General Meeting – February 21, 2024
The meeting featured a presentation “Engaging Community Associations in Emergency Preparedness”. The focus was on community emergency preparedness, and activities residents and communities can undertake to be more prepared. Guest speaker Kris Haarbosch, Emergency Management Coordinator, Emergency Management, City of Ottawa Approved Agenda and Minutes are available on our MINUTES page
FCA-FAC Memo to David White, City Solicitor Dan Chenier, General Manager Recreation & Cultural Facilities regarding Community Partner Insurance Program
The Finance and Corporate Services Committee approved recommendations regarding the future iteration of the Community Partner Insurance Program on February 6, 2024. Below is a link to the Memo sent from the FCA to David White, City Solicitor and Dan Chenier, General Manager Recreation & Cultural Facilities regarding those recommendations. 2024Feb15 CPIP Memo
Media Release – FCA welcomes passage of Bill 150 restoring Ottawa’s locally-approved Official Plan provisions
December 7, 2023 Read the full Media Release through the link below 2023Dec7 – MR Bill150 passage
FCA in the Ottawa Citizen on Minor Corridor Heights topic
Read Blair Crawford’s piece in the Ottawa Citizen here “Ottawa city council asks province to reinstate nine-storey building heights on minor corridors”