Hour 2 of Ottawa Now for Mon. June 1st, 2026 | Page 2 | Unpublished
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Source Feed: CFRA - 580 - Ottawa
Publication Date: June 1, 2026 - 17:01

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Hour 2 of Ottawa Now for Mon. June 1st, 2026

June 1, 2026

Summer is nearly upon us, and maybe you’re trying to decide whether or not to purchase that window A/C unit on Facebook Marketplace. Taking a gander at the first day of June, we are expecting a high of 22 degrees in Canada’s Capital, but there’s a chance of showers (and perhaps a thunderstorm) looming overhead. And now, Ottawa’s Summer forecast projections are available for all to see. How hot could it get? Kristy Cameron checks in with Doug Gillham, a meteorologist with The Weather Network. Meantime, the proposed high-speed rail line between Ottawa and Montreal is facing a roadblock east of Ottawa. The United Counties of Prescott-Russell is refusing to grant Alto access to municipal land to study the line. It has also declined to sign a non-disclosure agreement with Alto. Joining us in Hour 2 to explain further is Clarence-Rockland Mayor Mario Zanth, who is also the Warden for the United Counties. Plus, a Canadian food collaboration for the ages is upon us! BeaverTails and Kraft Dinner Canada have teamed up to form the KD Takeover – officially available at participating BeaverTails locations until August 9th. CFRA’s Chris Holski gives us the 4-1-1 on the flavours you can order.



Unpublished Newswire

 
The federal government is asking public servants for ideas on how best to use artificial intelligence at work. Read More
June 3, 2026 - 16:48 | Ben Andrews | Ottawa Citizen
Postmedia is welcoming more than a dozen emerging journalists to its newsrooms across the country this summer, part of an ongoing push to invest in the next generation of talent as Canadian media adapts, innovates and builds new ways to connect with audiences. Read More
June 3, 2026 - 16:45 | Nicole Feriancek | Ottawa Citizen
OTTAWA — The federal government will order its broadcasting and telecommunications regulator to review its recent decision to triple the amount that online streamers must contribute to Canadian content, while injecting $600 million to help the cultural sector. On Wednesday, Culture Minister Marc Miller confirmed the government disagrees with the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC)’s requirement to raise online streamers’ contribution from five to 15 per cent of their annual revenues. “We don’t agree entirely with the CRTC’s decision. I will be directing...
June 3, 2026 - 16:33 | Catherine Lévesque | National Post