Source Feed: City of Ottawa News Releases
Author: City of Ottawa - Media Relations / Ville d'Ottawa - Relations avec les médias
Publication Date: April 8, 2025 - 11:45
OttaTalk, Episode 2: why do we have a three-item garbage limit?
April 8, 2025
We’re back with the second episode of our new City of Ottawa podcast series, where we OttaTalk about garbage and recycling. That’s right, we’re only two episodes into our first season, and we’re already talking trash.
Listen now:
In this episode, we talk with Rachael Jones, Program Manager for Long Term Planning with Solid Waste Services, about the City’s three-item garbage limit. We’ll get an update on illegal dumping, learn what’s coming up next for garbage and recycling in Ottawa, and answer the question: “what’s the deal with common pads?”
Links for this episode are:
About
This is OttaTalk, where City staff and residents discuss City programs, projects and initiatives. We’ll cover topics that affect your everyday life. Things like emergency services, garbage collection and nightlife in Ottawa. Why do we have a three-item garbage limit? What’s a typical day like for an Ottawa Paramedic? What does a Nightlife Commissioner do? We have the questions and the answers on OttaTalk.
For now, you can look for us to post a new episode every month.
Feedback
Tell us what you think about this podcast. We’re always looking for ideas for future episodes. Comment on your favourite social media platform or write to us directly at podcast-balado@ottawa.ca.
It's been a long, often challenging and frustrating journey for the Senators to reach this point.
April 20, 2025 - 10:00 | Globalnews Digital | Global News - Ottawa
Canada and Australia have shaken hands to end a potential diplomatic dust-up over a yeast-based spread that many Aussies like on toast and crackers.Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese thanked Prime Minister Mark Carney and his team on Saturday for helping end “Vegemite-gate” and ensuring a Toronto café can once again have jars of the product back on its shelves.
April 20, 2025 - 09:39 | Hina Alam | The Globe and Mail
The rise in patriotism prompted by a hostile U.S. president is renewing focus on everything Canada has given the world, and a small New Brunswick mill town wants people to know the sport of basketball belongs on that list.A brick building nestled between an empty lot and a sports bar in St. Stephen, N.B., is claimed to house the world’s oldest surviving basketball court, with records of a game being played there on Oct. 17, 1893.
April 20, 2025 - 09:31 | Hina Alam | The Globe and Mail
Comments
Be the first to comment