Hour 1 of Ottawa Now for Fri. October 10th, 2025 | Unpublished
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Publication Date: October 10, 2025 - 18:00

Hour 1 of Ottawa Now for Fri. October 10th, 2025

October 10, 2025

Earlier this week, the City of Ottawa released a 10-point report to address the municipality’s dwindling number of primary doctors. And according to this report, existing provincial policies put Canada’s Capital at a ‘disadvantage’, with international medical graduates barred from practicing here for 5 years. As a result, some municipalities have had to get creative to entice family doctors to practice in their city. However, it is not sitting well with the Ontario Health Coalition, and they want to see this practice banned. Kristy Cameron digs deeper with Ross Sutherland, the Chair of the Ontario Health Coalition and a retired nurse himself. Meantime, mail delivery is set to resume on a limited basis at Canada Post, but labour peace is still out of reach at the moment. This comes after CUPW, the union representing Canada Post employees, announced a looming transition from a countrywide strike to rotating strikes. This will kick in on Saturday, as we find out from CTV’s Kimberley Fowler in Hour 1. But first, we bring you up to speed on today’s top headlines.



Unpublished Newswire

 
For at least four years, Ontario officials have known that the provincial safety limit for lead in drinking water doesn’t go far enough to protect the public, newly released documents show. But despite internal proposals about taking action, and dialogue with municipalities regarding changes, no new lead quality standard has been introduced. Officials at the Ontario Ministry of the Environment met to discuss reducing the province’s lead limit from 10 parts per billion (ppb) to match the federal Health Canada standard of five ppb as far back as June 2021, documents show. The...
October 14, 2025 - 07:00 | Stacey Kuznetsova, Investigative Journalism Bureau | National Post
Marineland’s crumbling infrastructure, staffing shortage and lack of resources have created dangerous conditions for its belugas and they should be moved immediately, a fired beluga trainer says.Kristy Burgess, who worked at the Niagara Falls, Ont., park when a young beluga was put down in February, said Marineland’s threat to euthanize all 30 of its remaining belugas if it doesn’t receive emergency funding is a “repulsive” tactic that uses the whales as leverage.
October 14, 2025 - 06:44 | Liam Casey | The Globe and Mail
John Hogan is doing his best to make the ballot question in Newfoundland and Labrador’s upcoming election all about the province’s energy future. In mid-September, as the premier greeted voters in Happy Valley-Goose Bay—a regional service town in central Labrador—he made a vow. If his Liberal government is re-elected on October 14, he’ll ensure the proposed redevelopment of the massive Churchill Falls hydroelectric project goes ahead, turbo-charging the provincial economy and righting a decades-long dispute with neighbouring Quebec. The Labrador project and a tentative new development...
October 14, 2025 - 06:30 | Trevor Corkum | Walrus