Hour 1 of Ottawa Now for Wed. May 27th, 2026 | Page 12 | Unpublished
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Publication Date: May 27, 2026 - 18:00

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Hour 1 of Ottawa Now for Wed. May 27th, 2026

May 27, 2026

We start today’s program by circling back to one of the topics we covered on Tuesday. Does Ottawa need a renoviction bylaw? Somerset councillor Ariel Troster is calling on City Staff to present a draft bylaw to committee in June. However, City Staff say a renoviction bylaw could be expensive to enact, and pre-existing provincial legislation could soon supercede a city bylaw. Kristy Cameron digs deeper with John Dickie, the Chair of the Eastern Ontario Landlord Organization and a lawyer himself. He says that today’s landlords are already covered in tons of red tape, and he says that City Council probably doesn’t want to have this debate. We also check in with Sharon Katz, an ACORN member who is calling for a renoviction bylaw to be installed. Later in Hour 1, we have a difficult conversation about dementia, a complicated condition that can be quite devastating for patients and families alike. And if you know anyone who’s been through it, you also know that treatment options can be just as mentally taxing. Thankfully, the great minds at The Ottawa Hospital are working on potential solutions. Dr. Alykhan Abdulla, a family doctor based in Manotick, pays us a visit. But first, we bring you up to speed on today’s top headlines.



Unpublished Newswire

 
Citizen - I urge him to keep pushing for flavour! Full flavour should be the norm and servers can ask clients how they like their food and modify, if necessary. Read More
June 9, 2026 - 04:00 | Nicole Feriancek | Ottawa Citizen
Federal public service unions are calling out the government’s plans to reduce pension contributions, arguing it is “unacceptable” for the government to strip public servants of enhanced pensions. Read More
June 9, 2026 - 04:00 | Matteo Cimellaro | Ottawa Citizen
OTTAWA — No matter what the decision is, the Supreme Court’s upcoming ruling on Quebec’s controversial secularism law will probably inspire violent extremist rhetoric, warns a federal intelligence assessment. In a March intelligence brief, Canada’s Integrated Threat Assessment Centre (ITAC) said it was “very unlikely” that violent extremists would target the court’s four days of hearings later that month on the challenge of the law known as Bill 21. But, ITAC noted, “it is a realistic possibility that the Court’s decision — whether the law is found to be constitutional or not — will...
June 9, 2026 - 04:00 | Christopher Nardi | National Post