Hour 1 of Ottawa Now for Fri. August 28th, 2026 | Page 917 | Unpublished
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Publication Date: August 28, 2026 - 18:00

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Hour 1 of Ottawa Now for Fri. August 28th, 2026

August 28, 2026

Kristy Cameron has returned from her vacation! It was…eventful. More on that later. But as Canada continues its tug-of-war with the United States, business owners in both countries are feeling the burn, and they are collectively worried about what the future holds. A ski resort in Jay, Vermont recently posted a message on Instagram, calling for Canadian tourists to come back. That’s because it relies heavily on its strong community of Canadian skiers, riders, and visitors – fewer of whom have been dropping by since the trade war began last year. We check in with Steve Wright, the President and General Manager of Jay Peak Resort, in Hour 1. Turning our attention to local news, more than 60 percent of drivers have been speeding through Ottawa school zones this Summer – 9 months after the province’s ban on photo radar cameras kicked in. New data from the City of Ottawa shows that average speeds, compared to 2025, are 13 kilometres-per-hour faster at eight former speed enforcement locations. In short, compliance has plummeted. We dig through the data with Beacon Hill-Cyrville councillor Tim Tierney. Plus, a dedicated team of staff and volunteers at Petrie Island have spent the entire Summer gathering turtle eggs and keeping them safe in incubators. Now, those eggs are hatching, and the tiny turtle babies are ready for the Ottawa River.



Unpublished Newswire

 
B.C. Hydro says it's monitoring for the reappearance of a mysterious island first spotted by boaters 100 kilometres from the W.A.C. Bennett Dam in northeastern B.C.
August 29, 2026 - 07:00 | Matt Preprost | CBC News - Canada
Judge Michelle Brass says the meaning of eagle feathers varies between Indigenous communities, and it's especially important for Saulteaux people such as herself.
August 29, 2026 - 07:00 | Maeve Ellis | CBC News - Canada
OTTAWA — Prime Minister Mark Carney says Canada is under attack, bombarded by U.S. tariffs and a trade partner that moves goalposts on a whim. The federal government’s initial response was to offer short-term support payments for companies and workers hit by this latest round of American tariffs. But economists say it’s the long-term policy moves that will do much more to inoculate the Canadian economy against the Trump tariffs, not to mention fuel a higher national standard of living. The most powerful policy play, they say, would be an overhaul of Canada’s tax system because...
August 29, 2026 - 06:00 | Simon Tuck | National Post