Due to a water main break on Colonel By Drive, the City will be closing Colonel By Drive Saturday, December 10th from approximately 7 AM to Sunday, December 11th to approximately 7 PM. More details on the planned repairs can be found below.

The City of Ottawa wants to hear from you! Whether or not you had a chance to go for a ride on one of the shared e-scooters that were deployed across the city, your feedback on the 2022 season is requested by Sunday, November 20, 2022.

The northbound lane on Colonel By Drive, between Avenue Road and Mount Pleasant Avenue, will be closed from Monday, August 15, to Friday, September 23, 2022. This closure will be in effect on weekdays, from 6:30 am to 5:30 pm. Users should expect delays during this time.

The City of Ottawa is seeking feedback on Road and Transit Project Evaluation Criteria, for use in the Transportation Master Plan (TMP).

Beginning in June 2022, the City of Ottawa will begin construction on the Bank Street Canal Bridge Cycling Lanes Project. This work will include bridge rehabilitation work and the addition of cycling facilities. This work is being conducted to improve the aging infrastructure and to improve the safety for all road users.

Work continues on the City of Ottawa Transportation Master Plan that will be the fundamental framework for how the Official Plan's transportation goals are achieved. Several draft policies are now online and residents are invited to complete the associated survey feedback forms, as well as use the online engagement tool to review candidate projects, by the new deadline of March 31, 2022.

The City of Ottawa wants to hear from you on the new Transportation Master Plan (TMP). The TMP is the city's overarching policy on road, sidewalk, and bike lane development and design. A draft policy document is available for review on the project website.

The public is encouraged to review the draft policies and complete the associated surveys by February 18, 2022.

Comments are requested by April 22, 2021 on the proposed changes for the Bank Street Canal Bridge.

What: The City is designing improved active transportation (i.e., cycling and pedestrian) facilities on the Bank Street bridge over the Rideau Canal. In September 2020, City Council members endorsed a concept design for the bridge crossing that included a reduction of vehicle lanes over the bridge from the existing four lanes to three lanes in order to accommodate active transportation facilities.

The City of Ottawa has once again converted the outside curb lanes on the Bank Street Bridge for more space, safety, and active transportation.

Reconfiguration of Bank Street Bridge Public Consultation

Permanent changes are also coming to the bridge, moving from a 4-lane model to a 3-lane model. The display boards showing the proposed changes have been uploaded to the project webpage.

Have you been bothered by the increase in heavy truck traffic on Sunnyside Avenue over the years? Non-local heavy trucks continue to use Sunnyside Avenue despite regulations that prohibit this. Heavy trucks can use non-designated truck routes for local deliveries and servicing, but this is meant only as an exception. Their use on this narrow residential street interfere with day-to-day life, work and sleep. It increases the risk to pedestrians, cyclists, and students, parents and employees of Hopewell Public School.