$1B from province for Ottawa's LRT phase 2 in question
- 主题发起人 New Person
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。。大概就我看Rogers本地台，为市府分忧
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咱很多村民啊，往往是图森破，拿衣服。。。。。。。。
Mayor promises $15M for new affordable housing in budget
Social Sharing
The announcement took local advocates pushing for that money by surprise, because it was $3 million more than they were trying to pressure the city to commit, and they were wary that the promised $15 million might be simply passed along from other levels of government.
Dozens of people from a number of organizations, including the Alliance to End Homelessness, community health and resource centres, and the Association of Community Organizations for Reform Now, had rallied outside just before the council meeting.
They heard about how single mothers were living in motels and people were struggling to find affordable apartments to rent after a mass eviction at the Heron Gate community last year.
"Somewhere or another he's found the dollars, and $15 million to invest in capital is really excellent news," said Suzanne Doerge of the City for All Women Initiative.
Most of the $15M from one-time sources
Watson said the $15 million could lead to 250 new housing units being built in 2019, up from 120 last year.
Any money that might soon flow to Canadian cities from the federal government to help temporarily house an influx of people seeking asylum from the United States would be extra.
The city's $15 million comes from a variety of sources, such as housing reserves, development charges and some money left over from a federal-provincial program, according to city treasurer Marian Simulik.
Two million dollars come from reserves that might have gone to Ottawa Police to deal with a shortfall, but that the mayor re-assigned to housing.
Very little of the $15 million is renewable beyond the current fiscal year. Still, Coun. Mathieu Fleury, who also chairs the board of Ottawa Community Housing, is thrilled.
He and Coun. Catherine McKenney, the city's housing liaison, had proposed adding a one per cent levy to the tax bill in order to pay for new affordable housing.
"We have a crisis on our hands. We're making sure people aren't on the street, families are in hotels, motels and in shelters. The solution to that is new housing, and today's budget really signifies that shift."
People rallying for more affordable housing in the city's 2019 draft budget received support from Ottawa city councillors Jeff Leiper, Theresa Kavanagh, Catherine McKenney, Mathieu Fleury and Shawn Menard outside city hall on Feb. 6. (Kate Porter/CBC)
Where it will go
Fleury said there would have to be talks with housing staff about who would receive the money to build housing or offer rent supplements, but he hoped it could be sorted out quickly so new housing could be available this year.
He didn't want to see a time-consuming process that requires every non-profit housing corporation to apply and identify land.
Fleury's priority this year would be to get families housed, so they don't have to occupy motels at great cost to the city, something that would free up other money to be better used.
After that, the city will need to find a solution for the next three years of this council's mandate, too, Fleury said.
Doerge said the housing money caught her by surprise, but perhaps it shouldn't have.
"All through the election campaign, the mayor and councillors have been hearing about how important this is and... they heard us."
Mayor promises $15M for new affordable housing in budget
Social Sharing
The announcement took local advocates pushing for that money by surprise, because it was $3 million more than they were trying to pressure the city to commit, and they were wary that the promised $15 million might be simply passed along from other levels of government.
Dozens of people from a number of organizations, including the Alliance to End Homelessness, community health and resource centres, and the Association of Community Organizations for Reform Now, had rallied outside just before the council meeting.
They heard about how single mothers were living in motels and people were struggling to find affordable apartments to rent after a mass eviction at the Heron Gate community last year.
"Somewhere or another he's found the dollars, and $15 million to invest in capital is really excellent news," said Suzanne Doerge of the City for All Women Initiative.
Most of the $15M from one-time sources
Watson said the $15 million could lead to 250 new housing units being built in 2019, up from 120 last year.
Any money that might soon flow to Canadian cities from the federal government to help temporarily house an influx of people seeking asylum from the United States would be extra.
The city's $15 million comes from a variety of sources, such as housing reserves, development charges and some money left over from a federal-provincial program, according to city treasurer Marian Simulik.
Two million dollars come from reserves that might have gone to Ottawa Police to deal with a shortfall, but that the mayor re-assigned to housing.
Very little of the $15 million is renewable beyond the current fiscal year. Still, Coun. Mathieu Fleury, who also chairs the board of Ottawa Community Housing, is thrilled.
He and Coun. Catherine McKenney, the city's housing liaison, had proposed adding a one per cent levy to the tax bill in order to pay for new affordable housing.
"We have a crisis on our hands. We're making sure people aren't on the street, families are in hotels, motels and in shelters. The solution to that is new housing, and today's budget really signifies that shift."
Where it will go
Fleury said there would have to be talks with housing staff about who would receive the money to build housing or offer rent supplements, but he hoped it could be sorted out quickly so new housing could be available this year.
He didn't want to see a time-consuming process that requires every non-profit housing corporation to apply and identify land.
Fleury's priority this year would be to get families housed, so they don't have to occupy motels at great cost to the city, something that would free up other money to be better used.
After that, the city will need to find a solution for the next three years of this council's mandate, too, Fleury said.
Doerge said the housing money caught her by surprise, but perhaps it shouldn't have.
"All through the election campaign, the mayor and councillors have been hearing about how important this is and... they heard us."
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200k下不得入内
zhangulei
干部。干是一种美德。
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怎么了？什么结果了？
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我就不捅这窗户纸了。总之目前这卡北几小区的走势基本和我之前的一个相对强弱预测相吻合。
渥村如果是2000年左右那时候建LRT， 对于沿线居民总体是利大于弊。 现在这形势和2000年截然不同。LRT沿线的对于广大一房两车道的中产家和有在卡北学区的有中小学学生的家庭，弊大于利。对刚工作的，对于刚来到这城市的外来者，对于老年人，对于需要政府资助的各类人群，对于家里没有中小学年龄孩子的家庭是利好。
咱村和大多不一样，在大多地区在地铁沿线不管啥户型，啥社会结构的家庭，基本都能升值。在目前的咱村，不是这么回事。
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你去选city councilor啊。。一房两车道的全在家一亩三分地呢，还有掐指也算
。。你那照片里Theresa Kavanagh，Shawn Menard忒知底了，上届的school board trustees这次全选上了councilors，NDP的大佬，也都一房两车道。。
那什么球场保卫战你们山庄一房两车道的捐款了吗？参加Jenna的会去捧人场了吗？我可是钱场人场都捧了，你得match呀
不太相信某一个地区的新房能比另一个地区能高出5万以上， 除非是二手房抄上去的。 前一段RR还要抽签时候， 在barrhaven的uniform价格和RR基本上差不多。 再看看另外几个区， richcraft, urbandale 所有开盘的地方 价格都差不多， 1万上下最多了。 对新房来说 真的觉得不可能，除非是真的富人区那个区，边上都是几百万的豪宅就有可能
Cowan's Grove 这个地方， 恐怕很少有人去买，按理来说应该卖的便宜点，这里开盘的房子并没有比任何一个地方有什么明显价差
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卡南， STISVILLE的原来FERMBANK/BLACK STONE 高压线概念大片区的延申WESTWOOD, WILDWOOD底价788K， RICHCRAFT生猛，老印老板更生猛，
明摆着给KNL9 RICHCRAFT割韭菜策应哄抬新房房价么。 生意经真不得了。KNL9这一款底价稳稳的要卖868K+了。 瑞奇山会继续坚挺， KE也会跟随坚挺。
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