Carp’s Webster running province’s regional office in Ottawa
OTTAWA — Provincial Conservative 2023 Kanata-Carleton candidate Sean Webster will lead the newly created government’s regional office in Ottawa.
Read moreOTTAWA — Provincial Conservative 2023 Kanata-Carleton candidate Sean Webster will lead the newly created government’s regional office in Ottawa.
Read moreOTTAWA — Today (April 5), Premier Doug Ford announced Ontario will be providing Ottawa with $37,502,947 in funding through the Building Faster Fund as the city has made substantial progress towards meeting its 2023 housing target, breaking ground on a total of 10,313 new housing units last year.
Read moreWEST CARLETON – Yesterday (March 26) the Ontario government presented its $214 billion budget and now everyone has an opinion on it.
Read moreKANATA-CARLETON – Former family physician and two-term Member of Provincial Parliament Dr. Merrilee Fullerton has written a book on politics and the COVID-19 pandemic.
Read moreDUNROBIN – With a much longer commute to work, MPP Karen McCrimmon isn’t able to spend as much time in the Kanata-Carleton riding as she would like to.
Read moreCITY HALL – West Carleton’s, and all Ottawa’s rural volunteer firefighters will join the ranks of the city’s casual employees giving rural first responders access to employee benefits and other perks.
Read moreCARP – Ontario Minister of Finance Peter Bethlenfalvy spent Wednesday (Feb. 7) on a tour in Carp, visiting some of the local business community.
Read moreKANATA – Lanark County Paramedic Greg Kung won the Kanata-Carleton Conservative nomination meeting yesterday (Feb. 1) and will now focus on preparing for the next federal election.
Read moreKANATA-CARLETON – On Feb. 1, the Kanata-Carleton Conservative party will pick its representative for the next federal electio. For candidate Dr. Rouba Fattal, the sooner that decision is made, “the sooner we have the election and the faster we can salvage the damage.”
Read moreCARP – On Sept. 20, 2021, Kanata-Carleton Conservative candidate Jennifer McAndrew, a virtual unknown in the world of politics at the time, ended up just 1,348 votes shy of toppling heavy favourite Jenna Sudds in the federal election – just a three per cent difference.
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