Happy trails: How a former railbed east of Ottawa is forging a new corridor to Montreal | Unpublished
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Source Feed: Ottawa Citizen
Author: Joanne Laucius
Publication Date: September 30, 2024 - 04:00

Happy trails: How a former railbed east of Ottawa is forging a new corridor to Montreal

September 30, 2024
A 72-kilometre trail on a former railbed that starts just east of Ottawa will be part of a cycling corridor that will connect the national capital to Montreal and a wider network of cycling trails. Read More


Unpublished Newswire

 
Good morning. I’m Jana Pruden, an Edmonton-based reporter at The Globe. I’ll bring you the story behind my new podcast, In Her Defence: 50th Street, which premieres today and investigates the killing of 20-year-old Amber Tuccaro. But first:Tension in the MideastAn Israeli airstrike hit central Beirut on Monday, a day after a series of ferocious assaults across Lebanon, Gaza and Yemen. The weekend onslaught followed Friday’s assassination of Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah, which marked a stunning escalation in the conflict between Israel and the militant group.
September 30, 2024 - 06:37 | Jana G. Pruden | The Globe and Mail
On the fourth National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, The Walrus recognizes the importance of raising awareness about the individuals and families impacted by residential schools in Canada. To commemorate this day, The Walrus office will be closed to allow our staff to reflect on the history of Indigenous people in Canada. We encourage you today—and every day—to engage with the stories written and shared by Indigenous speakers and contributors. The topics here include health, language, the economy, and the arts, and feature a range of formats—from podcasts to photo essays to profiles...
September 30, 2024 - 06:31 | Various Contributors | Walrus
“tân’si, anohc kiwî-atoskâtenaw konta itwewina,” Julia Ouellette itwew cikâstepicikanihk. miciminam masinahikanekina emasinahikâtehki âkayâsimôwina ekwa kâkihtwâm ehitwet nehiyawitwewina ecacâstapitwet ekota ohci nanisîkâc. “tânitâhtwâw,” itwew, emiciminahk masinahikanekin ehitastehk “tântahtwâw,” ehispahakemot peyak pîkiskwewinis. “tânitahtwâw, ayistôtawin.” Ouellette, ohkomimâw ohci Makwa Sahgaiehcan First Nation anita kisiskâciwanihk, osihtâw nehiyaw-pîkiskwewin cikâscepayîsa kahkiyipa TikTok, ekota ehayâwât ayiwâk 16,800 ehaskôkot....
September 30, 2024 - 06:30 | Michelle Cyca | Walrus