CAFES release grid report based on Kinburn meeting
WEST CARLETON – Last March, the Community Associations for Environmental Sustainability (CAFES) hosted a workshop in Kinburn focused on the provincial electrical grid.
Read moreWEST CARLETON – Last March, the Community Associations for Environmental Sustainability (CAFES) hosted a workshop in Kinburn focused on the provincial electrical grid.
Read moreKINBURN – Work neighbours Coun. Clarke Kelly and the West Carleton Kids Korner (WCKK) were involved in a vocal, heated argument at the West Carleton Community Complex today (July 3) in which the Ottawa police got involved, and now both sides are presenting opposing views of what exactly happened.
Read moreKINBURN – The board and volunteers of the West Carleton Food Access Centre (WCFAC) gathered in Roly Armitage Hall last Thursday (June 6) for the organization’s annual general meeting which highlighted the organization’s stability even as demand in the community continues to grow.
Read moreCONSTANCE BAY – Branch 616 welcomes the end of a very successful fiscal year and is looking forward to more of the same coming up in this new Legion year.
Read moreKINBURN – Last Saturday (June 1) morning Coun. Clarke Kelly welcomed a full house to the West Carleton Community Complex Roly Armitage Hall for the first ever Ward 5 Rural Summit workshop.
Read moreOTTAWA – Who will be the next West Carleton resident inducted to the Order of Ottawa?
Read moreCONSTANCE BAY – The Rural Route Theatre Company, a veteran troop of countless productions, knows when you put family in a small space, it’s going to get emotional.
Read moreKINBURN – Last year, the West Carleton Food Access Centre (WCAC) annual general meeting focused on the fast rising cost of food and the increase in demand for the non-profit organization’s services in the 2022 calendar year.
Read moreWest Carleton Food Access Centre Annual General Meeting Thursday, June 6, 2024, 7 PM Roly Armitage Hall (5670 Carp Rd.),
Read moreRICHMOND – A proposal by the city to increase stormwater management fees in rural areas has sparked a flood of opposition from residents, who argue unlike urban areas with extensive sewer systems, they rely on natural methods to manage runoff.
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