Parliament Hill (French:Colline du Parlement), colloquially known as The Hill, is an area of Crown land on the southern banks of the Ottawa River in downtown Ottawa, Ontario. Its Gothic revival suite of buildings serves as the home of the Parliament of Canada and contains a number of architectural elements of national symbolic importance. Parliament Hill attracts approximately 3 million visitors each year.
Originally the site of a military base in the 18th and early 19th centuries, development of the area into a governmental precinct began in 1859, after Queen Victoria chose Bytown as the capital of the Province of Canada. Following a number of extensions to the parliament and departmental buildings and a fire in 1916 that destroyed the Centre Block, Parliament Hill took on its present form with the completion of the Peace Tower in 1927. Since 2002, an extensive $1 billion renovation and rehabilitation project has been underway throughout all of the precinct's buildings; work is not expected to be complete until after 2020.
In 1985, the complex of parliamentary building was declared a Site historique national ("National Historic Site of Quebec"). To date this is the only site so declared in Quebec.
A series of shootings occurred on October 22, 2014, at Parliament Hill in Ottawa. At the Canadian National War Memorial, Michael Zehaf-Bibeau fatally shot Corporal Nathan Cirillo, a Canadian soldier on ceremonial sentry duty. He then entered the nearby Centre Block parliament building, where members of the Parliament of Canada were attending caucuses. After wrestling with a constable at the entrance, Zehaf-Bibeau ran inside and had a shootout with parliament security personnel. He was shot 31 times by six officers and died on the scene. Following the shootings, the downtown core of Ottawa was placed on lockdown while police searched for any potential additional threats. A Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) investigation into the shootings is ongoing.
The attacker, Michael Zehaf-Bibeau, was a 32-year-old Canadian habitual offender and drug addict from Montreal. Considered by several acquaintances to have mental issues, he had been observed by acquaintances and mosque staff exhibiting erratic behaviour. Zehaf-Bibeau, who had a Libyan-Canadian father, had converted to Islam in 2004 and visited Libya. At the time of the shooting, Zehaf-Bibeau planned to leave Canada for the Middle East, living in a homeless shelter in Ottawa while waiting for the processing of his Canadian passport application. According to RCMP Commissioner Bob Paulson the "passport issue was central to what was driving" Zehaf-Bibeau. Zehaf-Bibeau made a video prior to the attack in which he expressed his motives as being related "to Canada's foreign policy and in respect of his religious beliefs." To acquaintances and co-workers, he had previously expressed support for jihadists and others in the Middle East resisting the West's intervention, but was not known to the police to be a terrorism risk. In his mother's opinion, the attack was the "last desperate act" of someone with a mental disorder who felt trapped.
Parliament Hill is an area of open parkland in the south-east corner of Hampstead Heath in north-west London. The hill, which is 98 metres (322ft) high, is notable for its views of the capital's skyline. Many landmarks can be seen from its summit such as Canary Wharf, the Gherkin, the Shard and St Paul's Cathedral.
The eponymous Houses of Parliament which are 61⁄4 miles (10.1km) south in the City of Westminster can still be seen from Parliament Hill although they have become rather obscured by surrounding buildings.
History
In 1133, the hill was part of a manor that Henry I gave to a baron called Richard de Balta. During Henry II's reign it was passed to Alexander de Barentyn, the king's butler. The area, which became known as Traitors' Hill, acquired its current name in the 17th century because during the English Civil War it was defended by troops loyal to the English Parliament. A legend states that this was the site from where Guy Fawkes and Robert Catesby planned to watch the destruction of Parliament in the Gunpowder Plot on 5 November 1605.
Founded in 1826 as Bytown, and incorporated as "Ottawa" in 1855, the city has evolved into a political and technological centre of Canada. Its original boundaries were expanded through numerous minor annexations and were ultimately replaced by a new city incorporation and major amalgamation in 2001 which significantly increased its land area. The city name "Ottawa" was chosen in reference to the Ottawa River nearby, which is a word derived from the Algonquin wordOdawa, meaning "to trade".
The John Hossack House was a "station" on the Underground Railroad, and Ottawa was a major stop because of its rail, road, and river transportation. Citizens in the city were active within the abolitionist movement. Ottawa was the site of a famous 1859 extrication of a runaway slave named Jim Gray from a courthouse by prominent civic leaders of the time. Three of the civic leaders, John Hossack, Dr. Joseph Stout and James Stout, later stood trial in Chicago for violating the Fugitive Slave Law of 1850.
Smith & Burrows - Parliament Hill (Official Video)
Smith & Burrows - Parliament Hill (Official Video)
Taken from the new album, 'Only Smith & Burrows Is Good Enough'.
Buy the album: https://ffm.to/smithandburrows_osabige
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published: 07 Jan 2021
Parliament Hill renovations Canada's 'most complex heritage restoration'
The massive renovations currently underway on Centre Block will include a new accessible public area under Parliament Hill to open in 2032.
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published: 23 Jun 2023
O Canada! (Light show on Parliament Hill 4K)
Lighting show on the Parliament Hill in Ottawa July 2019
#OCanada #ParliamentHill #Ottawa #Ontario #Canada
published: 01 Jul 2020
Parliament of Canada - Parliament Buildings
** Please note that this is a legacy video. Centre Block temporarily closed for rehabilitation in 2019. Visit learn.parl.ca for information about the current sites of the Senate and the House of Commons. **
Few Canadian symbols are as well known as the Parliament Buildings. Flanked by the East and West Blocks, the Centre Block of Parliament—with its distinctive Peace Tower and Library—is familiar to Canadians and people around the world. Although the buildings are alive with the drama of modern-day debates, the echoes of times and personalities long since past still linger here.
Visit the centre stage of Canadian democracy by taking a guided tour of the Parliament Buildings! For more information: visit.parl.ca
published: 13 Sep 2012
Exploring Ottawa Canada / Parliament Hill / Rideau Canal / Poutine and Beavertails / Byward Market
Thank you for watching our traveling adventures. Join us as we explore Pigeon Forge, Gatlinburg, Sevierville and sharing our bucket list travels.
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published: 29 Jul 2023
Parliament Hill lit up with Canadian pride for the holidays
Thousands descend on Parliament Hill each year for a light and multimedia show that this year showcases Canadian pride and shows how light travels across the country.
#ParliamentHill #Canada #ChristmasLights
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published: 26 Dec 2022
Parliament Hill – This Is Your Place | Ottawa Tourism
With the 150th anniversary of Confederation fast approaching, we wanted to remind Canadians that Ottawa is THEIR capital–and will be THE place to celebrate in 2017. So we’ve created a series of commercials (featuring the voice of Canadian icon Rick Mercer) to encourage you to take ownership of the national treasures that are here while experiencing the many other things that make Ottawa unique. This is your place – come enjoy it! For more information on getaways and special offers, visit https://www.ottawatourism.ca/
published: 13 Nov 2015
EXCLUSIVE: Parliament Hill gunman shot 31 times
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published: 02 Jun 2015
Tampons now offered in Canadian Parliament men's bathrooms under
Tampons and sanitary napkins are now available in men’s bathrooms at the Canadian Parliament under a new policy from Prime Minister Justin Trudeau that requires all federally-regulated employers — including airports and military bases — to offer free menstrual products in all washrooms, regardless of gender noted on the door. News of the policy change spread last week after former Canadian Conservative Sen. Linda Frum posted a photo of a basket offering free pads and tampons inside a men’s bathroom for transgender members of Parliament — setting off a firestorm online.“Back in the day, when only women menstruated, we had to pay for our own products. But now that men menstruate too, these products, as of this week, are mandated to be free in all men’s washrooms in all federal workplaces, in...
published: 26 Dec 2023
Here's what the Centre Block renovations on Parliament Hill look like
Judy Trinh has an in-depth look at the restoration efforts at Centre Block on Parliament Hill.
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Smith & Burrows - Parliament Hill (Official Video)
Taken from the new album, 'Only Smith & Burrows Is Good Enough'.
Buy the album: https://ffm.to/smithandburr...
Smith & Burrows - Parliament Hill (Official Video)
Taken from the new album, 'Only Smith & Burrows Is Good Enough'.
Buy the album: https://ffm.to/smithandburrows_osabige
https://www.facebook.com/smithandburrows
https://www.instagram.com/smithandburrows/
Smith & Burrows - Parliament Hill (Official Video)
Taken from the new album, 'Only Smith & Burrows Is Good Enough'.
Buy the album: https://ffm.to/smithandburrows_osabige
https://www.facebook.com/smithandburrows
https://www.instagram.com/smithandburrows/
The massive renovations currently underway on Centre Block will include a new accessible public area under Parliament Hill to open in 2032.
Read more: http://w...
The massive renovations currently underway on Centre Block will include a new accessible public area under Parliament Hill to open in 2032.
Read more: http://www.cbc.ca/news
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The massive renovations currently underway on Centre Block will include a new accessible public area under Parliament Hill to open in 2032.
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For more than 80 years, CBC News has been the source Canadians turn to, to keep them informed about their communities, their country and their world. Through regional and national programming on multiple platforms, including CBC Television, CBC News Network, CBC Radio, CBCNews.ca, mobile and on-demand, CBC News and its internationally recognized team of award-winning journalists deliver the breaking stories, the issues, the analyses and the personalities that matter to Canadians.
** Please note that this is a legacy video. Centre Block temporarily closed for rehabilitation in 2019. Visit learn.parl.ca for information about the current si...
** Please note that this is a legacy video. Centre Block temporarily closed for rehabilitation in 2019. Visit learn.parl.ca for information about the current sites of the Senate and the House of Commons. **
Few Canadian symbols are as well known as the Parliament Buildings. Flanked by the East and West Blocks, the Centre Block of Parliament—with its distinctive Peace Tower and Library—is familiar to Canadians and people around the world. Although the buildings are alive with the drama of modern-day debates, the echoes of times and personalities long since past still linger here.
Visit the centre stage of Canadian democracy by taking a guided tour of the Parliament Buildings! For more information: visit.parl.ca
** Please note that this is a legacy video. Centre Block temporarily closed for rehabilitation in 2019. Visit learn.parl.ca for information about the current sites of the Senate and the House of Commons. **
Few Canadian symbols are as well known as the Parliament Buildings. Flanked by the East and West Blocks, the Centre Block of Parliament—with its distinctive Peace Tower and Library—is familiar to Canadians and people around the world. Although the buildings are alive with the drama of modern-day debates, the echoes of times and personalities long since past still linger here.
Visit the centre stage of Canadian democracy by taking a guided tour of the Parliament Buildings! For more information: visit.parl.ca
Thank you for watching our traveling adventures. Join us as we explore Pigeon Forge, Gatlinburg, Sevierville and sharing our bucket list travels.
Connect wit...
Thousands descend on Parliament Hill each year for a light and multimedia show that this year showcases Canadian pride and shows how light travels across the co...
Thousands descend on Parliament Hill each year for a light and multimedia show that this year showcases Canadian pride and shows how light travels across the country.
#ParliamentHill #Canada #ChristmasLights
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The National is the flagship of CBC News, showcasing award-winning journalism from across Canada and around the world. Led by Chief Correspondent Adrienne Arsenault and Ian Hanomansing, our team of trusted reporters help you make sense of the world, wherever you are. The National was named Canada’s Best National Newscast by the Canadian Screen Awards and RTDNA Canada.
Thousands descend on Parliament Hill each year for a light and multimedia show that this year showcases Canadian pride and shows how light travels across the country.
#ParliamentHill #Canada #ChristmasLights
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The National is the flagship of CBC News, showcasing award-winning journalism from across Canada and around the world. Led by Chief Correspondent Adrienne Arsenault and Ian Hanomansing, our team of trusted reporters help you make sense of the world, wherever you are. The National was named Canada’s Best National Newscast by the Canadian Screen Awards and RTDNA Canada.
With the 150th anniversary of Confederation fast approaching, we wanted to remind Canadians that Ottawa is THEIR capital–and will be THE place to celebrate in 2...
With the 150th anniversary of Confederation fast approaching, we wanted to remind Canadians that Ottawa is THEIR capital–and will be THE place to celebrate in 2017. So we’ve created a series of commercials (featuring the voice of Canadian icon Rick Mercer) to encourage you to take ownership of the national treasures that are here while experiencing the many other things that make Ottawa unique. This is your place – come enjoy it! For more information on getaways and special offers, visit https://www.ottawatourism.ca/
With the 150th anniversary of Confederation fast approaching, we wanted to remind Canadians that Ottawa is THEIR capital–and will be THE place to celebrate in 2017. So we’ve created a series of commercials (featuring the voice of Canadian icon Rick Mercer) to encourage you to take ownership of the national treasures that are here while experiencing the many other things that make Ottawa unique. This is your place – come enjoy it! For more information on getaways and special offers, visit https://www.ottawatourism.ca/
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For more than 75 years, CBC News has been the source Canadians turn to, to keep them informed about their communities, their country and their world. Through regional and national programming on multiple platforms, including CBC Television, CBC News Network, CBC Radio, CBCNews.ca, mobile and on-demand, CBC News and its internationally recognized team of award-winning journalists deliver the breaking stories, the issues, the analyses and the personalities that matter to Canadians.
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For more than 75 years, CBC News has been the source Canadians turn to, to keep them informed about their communities, their country and their world. Through regional and national programming on multiple platforms, including CBC Television, CBC News Network, CBC Radio, CBCNews.ca, mobile and on-demand, CBC News and its internationally recognized team of award-winning journalists deliver the breaking stories, the issues, the analyses and the personalities that matter to Canadians.
Tampons and sanitary napkins are now available in men’s bathrooms at the Canadian Parliament under a new policy from Prime Minister Justin Trudeau that requires...
Tampons and sanitary napkins are now available in men’s bathrooms at the Canadian Parliament under a new policy from Prime Minister Justin Trudeau that requires all federally-regulated employers — including airports and military bases — to offer free menstrual products in all washrooms, regardless of gender noted on the door. News of the policy change spread last week after former Canadian Conservative Sen. Linda Frum posted a photo of a basket offering free pads and tampons inside a men’s bathroom for transgender members of Parliament — setting off a firestorm online.“Back in the day, when only women menstruated, we had to pay for our own products. But now that men menstruate too, these products, as of this week, are mandated to be free in all men’s washrooms in all federal workplaces, including Parliament Hill — where this photo was taken today,” Frum posted on X. An anonymous account called @HOCstaffer (for the House of Commons) later confirmed the report.“They’re also going to build dispensers for all the tampons which won’t be used since 1) men don’t menstruate and 2) they are just going to bring them home to their wives for free,” the anonymous account argued. Under the change to the Canadian Labour Code, which was originally announced in May but finally went into effect on Dec. 15, “menstrual products must be in all toilet rooms regardless of their marked genders.“This means that every female-identified, male-identified and all gender toilet rooms will need to have menstrual products,” the regulations posted to Canada’s Employment and Social Development website say.“Unrestricted access to menstrual products better protects menstruating employees and makes sure that they feel safe to use the toilet room that best reflects their gender.”It is up to each employer to find the funding necessary to purchase these products and disposal containers. In a statement, Trudeau’s government said that “providing employees with access to menstrual products supports better health outcomes and workplace productivity while reducing the stigma often associated with menstruation.”Efforts to encourage the Canadian government to add menstrual products to men’s bathrooms began in 2020 when Rachel Ettinger, the founder of Here for Her — a campaign focused on health education — petitioned her local representative. She argued that the government should “look at menstrual products as a necessity item, just like toilet paper.“You can’t provide a truly inclusive space for your employees without providing menstrual products,” she told CBC. Megan White, the executive director of Period Packs, also said that providing free tampons and other menstrual products creates a more equitable work environment.“It makes a huge difference knowing that they’re consistently there and you don’t have to carry one with you everywhere, like at the bottom of your purse or the bottom of your school bag or in your pocket,” she said.
All data is taken from the source: http://nypost.com
Article Link: https://nypost.com/2023/12/26/news/tampons-now-offered-in-canadian-parliament-mens-bathrooms/
#products #newsweek #newstodaycnn #newstodayusa #newsworldtoday #newstoday #
Tampons and sanitary napkins are now available in men’s bathrooms at the Canadian Parliament under a new policy from Prime Minister Justin Trudeau that requires all federally-regulated employers — including airports and military bases — to offer free menstrual products in all washrooms, regardless of gender noted on the door. News of the policy change spread last week after former Canadian Conservative Sen. Linda Frum posted a photo of a basket offering free pads and tampons inside a men’s bathroom for transgender members of Parliament — setting off a firestorm online.“Back in the day, when only women menstruated, we had to pay for our own products. But now that men menstruate too, these products, as of this week, are mandated to be free in all men’s washrooms in all federal workplaces, including Parliament Hill — where this photo was taken today,” Frum posted on X. An anonymous account called @HOCstaffer (for the House of Commons) later confirmed the report.“They’re also going to build dispensers for all the tampons which won’t be used since 1) men don’t menstruate and 2) they are just going to bring them home to their wives for free,” the anonymous account argued. Under the change to the Canadian Labour Code, which was originally announced in May but finally went into effect on Dec. 15, “menstrual products must be in all toilet rooms regardless of their marked genders.“This means that every female-identified, male-identified and all gender toilet rooms will need to have menstrual products,” the regulations posted to Canada’s Employment and Social Development website say.“Unrestricted access to menstrual products better protects menstruating employees and makes sure that they feel safe to use the toilet room that best reflects their gender.”It is up to each employer to find the funding necessary to purchase these products and disposal containers. In a statement, Trudeau’s government said that “providing employees with access to menstrual products supports better health outcomes and workplace productivity while reducing the stigma often associated with menstruation.”Efforts to encourage the Canadian government to add menstrual products to men’s bathrooms began in 2020 when Rachel Ettinger, the founder of Here for Her — a campaign focused on health education — petitioned her local representative. She argued that the government should “look at menstrual products as a necessity item, just like toilet paper.“You can’t provide a truly inclusive space for your employees without providing menstrual products,” she told CBC. Megan White, the executive director of Period Packs, also said that providing free tampons and other menstrual products creates a more equitable work environment.“It makes a huge difference knowing that they’re consistently there and you don’t have to carry one with you everywhere, like at the bottom of your purse or the bottom of your school bag or in your pocket,” she said.
All data is taken from the source: http://nypost.com
Article Link: https://nypost.com/2023/12/26/news/tampons-now-offered-in-canadian-parliament-mens-bathrooms/
#products #newsweek #newstodaycnn #newstodayusa #newsworldtoday #newstoday #
Judy Trinh has an in-depth look at the restoration efforts at Centre Block on Parliament Hill.
Subscribe to CTV News to watch more videos: https://www.youtube...
Judy Trinh has an in-depth look at the restoration efforts at Centre Block on Parliament Hill.
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Judy Trinh has an in-depth look at the restoration efforts at Centre Block on Parliament Hill.
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We visited the Quebec Parliament building when recently vacationing in Quebec City. The outstandingly beautiful building is an eight-floor structure, home to the National Assembly of Quebec. It was designed by architect Eugène-Étienne Taché in a Second Empire style and built between 1877 and 1886, in the heart of Quebec's Parliament Hill. The National Assembly (or, as it was called until 1968, the Legislative Assembly) first met there on March 27, 1884, even as the building was fully completed only two years later, on April 8, 1886. I highly recommend visiting the sight if you are ever in Quebec City.
published: 03 Nov 2022
🇨🇦 Quebec City - Parliament Hill and more (4K)
Quebec-City, Canada, July 2019.
In this video, we walk from the Place d'Armes to the Plains of Abraham, passing by St. Louis Street, Parliament Hill and the Grande Allée.
🔻Video Timeline Links🔻
0:00 Place d'Armes (in the morning)
2:15 Rue Saint-Louis
4:21 Saint-Louis Gate
6:17 Fontaine de Tourny
7:55 Parliament of Quebec
10:18 Grande Allée
11:58 Joan of Arc Garden & Plains of Abraham
14:34 Grande Allée
16:50 Saint-Louis Gate
17:22 Rue Saint-Louis
19:14 Place d'Armes (in the evening)
21:10 Château Frontenac & Terrasse Dufferin (late night)
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published: 15 Aug 2021
360° Video | Quebec City tour | We walk to Parliament Building of Quebec
We walk to Parliament Building of Quebec in Québec City. Beautiful building!
Please subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/c/WorldwideRealityVideos
#travel
#quebeccity
#parliament
published: 16 Dec 2022
The Province Wanting to Break Away from Canada | Quebec Parliament Tour
Greetings! I toured the Quebec Parliament Tour with my family earlier this year. Quebec has always been a place of interest to me because of its unique French-Canadian culture and history in this English-dominating country. It is also attractive to me due to its non-stop movement to seek independence from Canada over the past few decades. Touring the Parliament Building in Quebec City has allowed me to deep dive into the province's distinctive culture and understand the historical context that have made Quebec what it is today. Please join me in a tour of Quebec's Parliament Building.
Business inquiries: [email protected]
Chapters:
0:00 Impressions
0:30 External Environment
5:42 Reception Pavilion
8:35 Parliament Building Ground Floor
14:00 Parliament Building First Floor
16:2...
published: 21 Jul 2023
Top 10 Things to do in Quebec City 2024 | Canada Travel Guide
In this video, we'll show you the Top 10 Things to do in Québec City 2024.
👉 Support our channel by becoming a member:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbgx3Z8-u-QJa9PuKbI6vXQ/join
👉 Subscribe to our channel and turn on 🔔 http://bit.ly/travel-xtreme
CHAPTERS:
0:00 Intro
0:50 #10 Fortifications of Quebec National Historic Site
1:32 #9 Observatoire de la Capitale (Capital Observatory)
2:31 #8 Basilica of Sainte-Anne-de-Beaupré
3:17 #7 Parliament Building (Hotel du Parlement) & Parliament Hill
4:07 #6 Château Frontenac
5:13 #5 Visit Musée de la civilisation
6:10 #4 Stroll through Quartier Petit Champlain
7:28 #3 See the Plains of Abraham (Champs de Bataille)
8:25 #2 Explore La Citadelle de Québec
9:32 #1 Wander through Place Royale
#Quebec #Canada #Places
Trip Xtreme presents the hot topic...
published: 29 May 2022
PARLIAMENT BUILDING (NATIONAL ASSEMBLY BUILDING) IN QUEBEC CITY
The Parliament Building is an eight-floor building in Quebec City and home to the Parliament of Quebec, composed of the Lieutenant-Governor and the National Assembly. Architect Eugene-Etienne Tache is the one who designed the building and was b uilt from 1877 to 1886. The building stands at 52 metres or 171 feet in heigh. It is located in Place de l'Assemblee nationale, atop Parliament Hill in the district of Vieux-Quebec-Cap-Blanc-colline Parlementaire, just out side the walls of Old Quebec.
I've been here twice and I am glad that my cousin enjoyed our trip here. Thank you for all your support. Please don't forget to leave your comment, like, share and subscribe.
published: 27 Jul 2020
Quick Walk @ Parliament Hill OTTAWA CANADA // Parliament Building Under Construction // 2024
Parliament Hill is a nine-hectare site in downtown Ottawa. The Parliament Buildings (Centre, East and West Block) stand tall on a hill overlooking the Ottawa River. Ottawa is the capital city of Canada. It is also a great base for exploring the Eastern region of Canada. Ottawa is mid-way between Niagara Falls, Toronto, Montreal and Quebec City. Since the metropolitan region stretches across the Ottawa River to Gatineau, Québec, you can visit two provinces in one destination.
📅 Date: July 2024
💬 There are some trivia on this video (for entertainment purposes only)
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Thank you!
⚠️NO part of this video may be used (re-production / re-upload)
This video is original and recorded by Flippblood Canada
Copyri...
published: 24 Jul 2024
Chrystia Freeland resigns from Justin Trudeau's cabinet in shocking announcement
Federal Finance Minister and Deputy Prime Minister Christia Freeland announced her resignation hours before the fall economic statement was to be introduced on Monday. CityNews Parliament Hill reporter Glen McGregor has the latest.
published: 16 Dec 2024
7 Exciting Ways to Spend a Day in Québec City
Welcome to beautiful and historic Québec City in Canada! In this video, we're sharing 7 exciting ways to spend a day in this unique and charming city.
WHERE WE VISIT IN THIS VIDEO:
0:00 Introduction to Québec City
0:31 Morrin Centre: https://www.morrin.org/
1:41 J.A. Moisan: https://jamoisan.com/
2:18 Notre-Dame de Québec Basilica Cathedral: http://holydoorquebec.ca/en/cathedral
2:42 Citadelle de Québec: https://www.lacitadelle.qc.ca/
5:07 Parc du Bastion-de-la-Reine
5:41 Fortifications of Québec National Historic Site: https://www.pc.gc.ca/en/lhn-nhs/qc/fortifications
6:19 Maison Henry-Stuart: https://actionpatrimoine.ca/maisonhenrystuart/
10:24 Other Québec videos
We're delighted to collaborate with Destination Québec cité on this press trip to explore beautiful Québec City.
🇨🇦 CHECK ...
published: 09 Oct 2022
MPtv - Question Period Quebec as a Nation
MPtv presents video clips and interviews with people on the street about recent developments in the House of Commons regarding the federal government recognizing Quebec as a nation within a united Canada. Videos are recorded from the MPtv studio, on location from Parliament Hill, the House of Commons, and around the city of Ottawa. This video is published by an elected representative of the federal government of Canada, the Hon. Garth Turner MP, under authority granted by parliamentary priviledges ascribed to that elected member under the laws of Canada.
MPtv
Technical Producer: Bruce Sutherland
We visited the Quebec Parliament building when recently vacationing in Quebec City. The outstandingly beautiful building is an eight-floor structure, home to th...
We visited the Quebec Parliament building when recently vacationing in Quebec City. The outstandingly beautiful building is an eight-floor structure, home to the National Assembly of Quebec. It was designed by architect Eugène-Étienne Taché in a Second Empire style and built between 1877 and 1886, in the heart of Quebec's Parliament Hill. The National Assembly (or, as it was called until 1968, the Legislative Assembly) first met there on March 27, 1884, even as the building was fully completed only two years later, on April 8, 1886. I highly recommend visiting the sight if you are ever in Quebec City.
We visited the Quebec Parliament building when recently vacationing in Quebec City. The outstandingly beautiful building is an eight-floor structure, home to the National Assembly of Quebec. It was designed by architect Eugène-Étienne Taché in a Second Empire style and built between 1877 and 1886, in the heart of Quebec's Parliament Hill. The National Assembly (or, as it was called until 1968, the Legislative Assembly) first met there on March 27, 1884, even as the building was fully completed only two years later, on April 8, 1886. I highly recommend visiting the sight if you are ever in Quebec City.
Quebec-City, Canada, July 2019.
In this video, we walk from the Place d'Armes to the Plains of Abraham, passing by St. Louis Street, Parliament Hill and the Gra...
Quebec-City, Canada, July 2019.
In this video, we walk from the Place d'Armes to the Plains of Abraham, passing by St. Louis Street, Parliament Hill and the Grande Allée.
🔻Video Timeline Links🔻
0:00 Place d'Armes (in the morning)
2:15 Rue Saint-Louis
4:21 Saint-Louis Gate
6:17 Fontaine de Tourny
7:55 Parliament of Quebec
10:18 Grande Allée
11:58 Joan of Arc Garden & Plains of Abraham
14:34 Grande Allée
16:50 Saint-Louis Gate
17:22 Rue Saint-Louis
19:14 Place d'Armes (in the evening)
21:10 Château Frontenac & Terrasse Dufferin (late night)
Subscribe for more travel videos !
For supporting my channel :
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Follow me on Instagram :
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Quebec-City, Canada, July 2019.
In this video, we walk from the Place d'Armes to the Plains of Abraham, passing by St. Louis Street, Parliament Hill and the Grande Allée.
🔻Video Timeline Links🔻
0:00 Place d'Armes (in the morning)
2:15 Rue Saint-Louis
4:21 Saint-Louis Gate
6:17 Fontaine de Tourny
7:55 Parliament of Quebec
10:18 Grande Allée
11:58 Joan of Arc Garden & Plains of Abraham
14:34 Grande Allée
16:50 Saint-Louis Gate
17:22 Rue Saint-Louis
19:14 Place d'Armes (in the evening)
21:10 Château Frontenac & Terrasse Dufferin (late night)
Subscribe for more travel videos !
For supporting my channel :
https://ko-fi.com/videotrip
Follow me on Instagram :
https://www.instagram.com/videotrip_youtube/
We walk to Parliament Building of Quebec in Québec City. Beautiful building!
Please subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/c/WorldwideRealityVideos
#travel
#quebe...
We walk to Parliament Building of Quebec in Québec City. Beautiful building!
Please subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/c/WorldwideRealityVideos
#travel
#quebeccity
#parliament
We walk to Parliament Building of Quebec in Québec City. Beautiful building!
Please subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/c/WorldwideRealityVideos
#travel
#quebeccity
#parliament
Greetings! I toured the Quebec Parliament Tour with my family earlier this year. Quebec has always been a place of interest to me because of its unique French-C...
Greetings! I toured the Quebec Parliament Tour with my family earlier this year. Quebec has always been a place of interest to me because of its unique French-Canadian culture and history in this English-dominating country. It is also attractive to me due to its non-stop movement to seek independence from Canada over the past few decades. Touring the Parliament Building in Quebec City has allowed me to deep dive into the province's distinctive culture and understand the historical context that have made Quebec what it is today. Please join me in a tour of Quebec's Parliament Building.
Business inquiries: [email protected]
Chapters:
0:00 Impressions
0:30 External Environment
5:42 Reception Pavilion
8:35 Parliament Building Ground Floor
14:00 Parliament Building First Floor
16:23 Parliament Building Second Floor
About Quebec Independence
The Quebec Independence movement, rooted in a rich history of cultural and linguistic distinctiveness, has been a defining force in Canadian politics since the mid-20th century. Emerging against the backdrop of the Quiet Revolution in the 1960s, the movement sought to address historical grievances and assert Quebec's unique identity within the Canadian federation. Central to this movement is the preservation of the French language, culture, and traditions of Quebecois society. René Lévesque's founding of the Parti Québécois (PQ) in 1968 marked a pivotal moment, with the party advocating for greater provincial autonomy and even full sovereignty.
The movement reached a critical juncture in 1980 when Quebec held its first sovereignty referendum. While the question posed did not explicitly seek full independence, it aimed to authorize the provincial government to negotiate sovereignty-association with Canada. The result favored the "No" side, with a majority of Quebecers rejecting the proposal. However, this referendum laid the groundwork for future discussions on Quebec's place within the federation.
In 1995, a second sovereignty referendum, under Premier Jacques Parizeau, presented a clearer question about Quebec's independence. The campaign was intense, and the outcome was remarkably close, with the "No" side securing victory by a slim margin. The aftermath of the 1995 referendum revealed deep divisions within Quebec society, reflecting the complexity and sensitivity of the issue.
While the desire for Quebec's independence has remained a recurring theme, support for full sovereignty has fluctuated over the years. Economic considerations, generational shifts, and changing political landscapes have influenced the movement's momentum. The Quebec Independence movement is not solely confined to the political arena; it has permeated cultural expressions, literature, and the arts. Advocates argue that an independent Quebec would better protect and promote French language and culture, fostering a distinct societal identity.
The movement's legacy continues to shape Canadian federalism and intergovernmental relations. Constitutional negotiations, attempts to reconcile Quebec's distinctiveness within the federal framework, and ongoing debates about the nature of the Canadian federation are all influenced by the quest for recognition and autonomy. While full independence remains a complex and divisive issue, the Quebec Independence movement remains a significant aspect of Canadian political discourse, reflecting the ongoing tension between national unity and the recognition of regional diversity within the country.
Greetings! I toured the Quebec Parliament Tour with my family earlier this year. Quebec has always been a place of interest to me because of its unique French-Canadian culture and history in this English-dominating country. It is also attractive to me due to its non-stop movement to seek independence from Canada over the past few decades. Touring the Parliament Building in Quebec City has allowed me to deep dive into the province's distinctive culture and understand the historical context that have made Quebec what it is today. Please join me in a tour of Quebec's Parliament Building.
Business inquiries: [email protected]
Chapters:
0:00 Impressions
0:30 External Environment
5:42 Reception Pavilion
8:35 Parliament Building Ground Floor
14:00 Parliament Building First Floor
16:23 Parliament Building Second Floor
About Quebec Independence
The Quebec Independence movement, rooted in a rich history of cultural and linguistic distinctiveness, has been a defining force in Canadian politics since the mid-20th century. Emerging against the backdrop of the Quiet Revolution in the 1960s, the movement sought to address historical grievances and assert Quebec's unique identity within the Canadian federation. Central to this movement is the preservation of the French language, culture, and traditions of Quebecois society. René Lévesque's founding of the Parti Québécois (PQ) in 1968 marked a pivotal moment, with the party advocating for greater provincial autonomy and even full sovereignty.
The movement reached a critical juncture in 1980 when Quebec held its first sovereignty referendum. While the question posed did not explicitly seek full independence, it aimed to authorize the provincial government to negotiate sovereignty-association with Canada. The result favored the "No" side, with a majority of Quebecers rejecting the proposal. However, this referendum laid the groundwork for future discussions on Quebec's place within the federation.
In 1995, a second sovereignty referendum, under Premier Jacques Parizeau, presented a clearer question about Quebec's independence. The campaign was intense, and the outcome was remarkably close, with the "No" side securing victory by a slim margin. The aftermath of the 1995 referendum revealed deep divisions within Quebec society, reflecting the complexity and sensitivity of the issue.
While the desire for Quebec's independence has remained a recurring theme, support for full sovereignty has fluctuated over the years. Economic considerations, generational shifts, and changing political landscapes have influenced the movement's momentum. The Quebec Independence movement is not solely confined to the political arena; it has permeated cultural expressions, literature, and the arts. Advocates argue that an independent Quebec would better protect and promote French language and culture, fostering a distinct societal identity.
The movement's legacy continues to shape Canadian federalism and intergovernmental relations. Constitutional negotiations, attempts to reconcile Quebec's distinctiveness within the federal framework, and ongoing debates about the nature of the Canadian federation are all influenced by the quest for recognition and autonomy. While full independence remains a complex and divisive issue, the Quebec Independence movement remains a significant aspect of Canadian political discourse, reflecting the ongoing tension between national unity and the recognition of regional diversity within the country.
In this video, we'll show you the Top 10 Things to do in Québec City 2024.
👉 Support our channel by becoming a member:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbgx3Z8-...
In this video, we'll show you the Top 10 Things to do in Québec City 2024.
👉 Support our channel by becoming a member:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbgx3Z8-u-QJa9PuKbI6vXQ/join
👉 Subscribe to our channel and turn on 🔔 http://bit.ly/travel-xtreme
CHAPTERS:
0:00 Intro
0:50 #10 Fortifications of Quebec National Historic Site
1:32 #9 Observatoire de la Capitale (Capital Observatory)
2:31 #8 Basilica of Sainte-Anne-de-Beaupré
3:17 #7 Parliament Building (Hotel du Parlement) & Parliament Hill
4:07 #6 Château Frontenac
5:13 #5 Visit Musée de la civilisation
6:10 #4 Stroll through Quartier Petit Champlain
7:28 #3 See the Plains of Abraham (Champs de Bataille)
8:25 #2 Explore La Citadelle de Québec
9:32 #1 Wander through Place Royale
#Quebec #Canada #Places
Trip Xtreme presents the hot topics around travel, things to do, adventure, places to visit, and much more. Watch premium content on travel to get entertained and inspired exclusively on Trip Xtreme!
For Collaborations & Business Enquiries:-
E-mail: [email protected]
Note: The video was created in educational purposes, according to the fair use law.
---- DISCLAIMER! ---- Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.
For copyright matters please contact us at: [email protected]
In this video, we'll show you the Top 10 Things to do in Québec City 2024.
👉 Support our channel by becoming a member:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbgx3Z8-u-QJa9PuKbI6vXQ/join
👉 Subscribe to our channel and turn on 🔔 http://bit.ly/travel-xtreme
CHAPTERS:
0:00 Intro
0:50 #10 Fortifications of Quebec National Historic Site
1:32 #9 Observatoire de la Capitale (Capital Observatory)
2:31 #8 Basilica of Sainte-Anne-de-Beaupré
3:17 #7 Parliament Building (Hotel du Parlement) & Parliament Hill
4:07 #6 Château Frontenac
5:13 #5 Visit Musée de la civilisation
6:10 #4 Stroll through Quartier Petit Champlain
7:28 #3 See the Plains of Abraham (Champs de Bataille)
8:25 #2 Explore La Citadelle de Québec
9:32 #1 Wander through Place Royale
#Quebec #Canada #Places
Trip Xtreme presents the hot topics around travel, things to do, adventure, places to visit, and much more. Watch premium content on travel to get entertained and inspired exclusively on Trip Xtreme!
For Collaborations & Business Enquiries:-
E-mail: [email protected]
Note: The video was created in educational purposes, according to the fair use law.
---- DISCLAIMER! ---- Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.
For copyright matters please contact us at: [email protected]
The Parliament Building is an eight-floor building in Quebec City and home to the Parliament of Quebec, composed of the Lieutenant-Governor and the National Ass...
The Parliament Building is an eight-floor building in Quebec City and home to the Parliament of Quebec, composed of the Lieutenant-Governor and the National Assembly. Architect Eugene-Etienne Tache is the one who designed the building and was b uilt from 1877 to 1886. The building stands at 52 metres or 171 feet in heigh. It is located in Place de l'Assemblee nationale, atop Parliament Hill in the district of Vieux-Quebec-Cap-Blanc-colline Parlementaire, just out side the walls of Old Quebec.
I've been here twice and I am glad that my cousin enjoyed our trip here. Thank you for all your support. Please don't forget to leave your comment, like, share and subscribe.
The Parliament Building is an eight-floor building in Quebec City and home to the Parliament of Quebec, composed of the Lieutenant-Governor and the National Assembly. Architect Eugene-Etienne Tache is the one who designed the building and was b uilt from 1877 to 1886. The building stands at 52 metres or 171 feet in heigh. It is located in Place de l'Assemblee nationale, atop Parliament Hill in the district of Vieux-Quebec-Cap-Blanc-colline Parlementaire, just out side the walls of Old Quebec.
I've been here twice and I am glad that my cousin enjoyed our trip here. Thank you for all your support. Please don't forget to leave your comment, like, share and subscribe.
Parliament Hill is a nine-hectare site in downtown Ottawa. The Parliament Buildings (Centre, East and West Block) stand tall on a hill overlooking the Ottawa R...
Federal Finance Minister and Deputy Prime Minister Christia Freeland announced her resignation hours before the fall economic statement was to be introduced on ...
Federal Finance Minister and Deputy Prime Minister Christia Freeland announced her resignation hours before the fall economic statement was to be introduced on Monday. CityNews Parliament Hill reporter Glen McGregor has the latest.
Federal Finance Minister and Deputy Prime Minister Christia Freeland announced her resignation hours before the fall economic statement was to be introduced on Monday. CityNews Parliament Hill reporter Glen McGregor has the latest.
Welcome to beautiful and historic Québec City in Canada! In this video, we're sharing 7 exciting ways to spend a day in this unique and charming city.
WHERE WE...
Welcome to beautiful and historic Québec City in Canada! In this video, we're sharing 7 exciting ways to spend a day in this unique and charming city.
WHERE WE VISIT IN THIS VIDEO:
0:00 Introduction to Québec City
0:31 Morrin Centre: https://www.morrin.org/
1:41 J.A. Moisan: https://jamoisan.com/
2:18 Notre-Dame de Québec Basilica Cathedral: http://holydoorquebec.ca/en/cathedral
2:42 Citadelle de Québec: https://www.lacitadelle.qc.ca/
5:07 Parc du Bastion-de-la-Reine
5:41 Fortifications of Québec National Historic Site: https://www.pc.gc.ca/en/lhn-nhs/qc/fortifications
6:19 Maison Henry-Stuart: https://actionpatrimoine.ca/maisonhenrystuart/
10:24 Other Québec videos
We're delighted to collaborate with Destination Québec cité on this press trip to explore beautiful Québec City.
🇨🇦 CHECK OUT OUR OTHER QUEBEC CITY VIDEO:
10 Things To Do In Quebec City: https://bit.ly/10thingsquebeccity
6 Fun Ways to Spend a Day in Québec City: https://bit.ly/6thingsquebeccity
🚗 WATCH OUR GASPÉ ROAD TRIP SERIES:
Day 1: https://bit.ly/gasperoadtripbegins
Day 2: https://bit.ly/tryingpoutineingaspe
Day 3: https://bit.ly/bestseafoodingaspe
Day 4: https://bit.ly/gaspebirdsanctuary
Day 5: https://bit.ly/ziplineandkayak
Day 6: https://bit.ly/whalewatchinggaspe
Day 7: https://bit.ly/canadalighthouse
Day 8: https://bit.ly/exploramergaspe
Day 9: https://bit.ly/gaspesienationalpark
Day 10: https://bit.ly/refordgardens
Day 11: https://bit.ly/submarinemuseum
🏠 GET A $50 AIRBNB TRAVEL CREDIT:
http://www.airbnb.com/c/emccurdy3
🎥 OUR AMAZON SHOP: GEAR + TRAVEL FAVOURITES
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💼GET $20 OFF THE SUITCASES WE USE:
https://referrals-ca.awaytravel.com/away6662
------------------
👋🏻 ABOUT ME
Hi! My name is Eileen and in 2017 I sold my stuff and bought a one-way ticket to travel the world with my partner, Marc. We're sharing this grand adventure one video at a time we'd love for you to subscribe and come along! Click here: http://bit.ly/SubscribeEileenAldis
------------------
👩 LET'S GET THE FRIENDSHIP THING GOING 👋
INSTAGRAM = https://instagram.com/eileenaldis (@eileenaldis)
FACEBOOK = https://www.facebook.com/eileenaldis (@eileenaldis)
TWITTER = https://twitter.com/eileenaldis (@eileenaldis)
EMAIL = [email protected]
#quebeccity #villedequebec #quebec #canada #vieuxquebec #oldquebec
Welcome to beautiful and historic Québec City in Canada! In this video, we're sharing 7 exciting ways to spend a day in this unique and charming city.
WHERE WE VISIT IN THIS VIDEO:
0:00 Introduction to Québec City
0:31 Morrin Centre: https://www.morrin.org/
1:41 J.A. Moisan: https://jamoisan.com/
2:18 Notre-Dame de Québec Basilica Cathedral: http://holydoorquebec.ca/en/cathedral
2:42 Citadelle de Québec: https://www.lacitadelle.qc.ca/
5:07 Parc du Bastion-de-la-Reine
5:41 Fortifications of Québec National Historic Site: https://www.pc.gc.ca/en/lhn-nhs/qc/fortifications
6:19 Maison Henry-Stuart: https://actionpatrimoine.ca/maisonhenrystuart/
10:24 Other Québec videos
We're delighted to collaborate with Destination Québec cité on this press trip to explore beautiful Québec City.
🇨🇦 CHECK OUT OUR OTHER QUEBEC CITY VIDEO:
10 Things To Do In Quebec City: https://bit.ly/10thingsquebeccity
6 Fun Ways to Spend a Day in Québec City: https://bit.ly/6thingsquebeccity
🚗 WATCH OUR GASPÉ ROAD TRIP SERIES:
Day 1: https://bit.ly/gasperoadtripbegins
Day 2: https://bit.ly/tryingpoutineingaspe
Day 3: https://bit.ly/bestseafoodingaspe
Day 4: https://bit.ly/gaspebirdsanctuary
Day 5: https://bit.ly/ziplineandkayak
Day 6: https://bit.ly/whalewatchinggaspe
Day 7: https://bit.ly/canadalighthouse
Day 8: https://bit.ly/exploramergaspe
Day 9: https://bit.ly/gaspesienationalpark
Day 10: https://bit.ly/refordgardens
Day 11: https://bit.ly/submarinemuseum
🏠 GET A $50 AIRBNB TRAVEL CREDIT:
http://www.airbnb.com/c/emccurdy3
🎥 OUR AMAZON SHOP: GEAR + TRAVEL FAVOURITES
https://www.amazon.com/shop/eileenaldis
🎵 GET A 30-DAY FREE TRIAL OF OUR MUSIC DATABASE:
https://www.epidemicsound.com/referral/abosna
💼GET $20 OFF THE SUITCASES WE USE:
https://referrals-ca.awaytravel.com/away6662
------------------
👋🏻 ABOUT ME
Hi! My name is Eileen and in 2017 I sold my stuff and bought a one-way ticket to travel the world with my partner, Marc. We're sharing this grand adventure one video at a time we'd love for you to subscribe and come along! Click here: http://bit.ly/SubscribeEileenAldis
------------------
👩 LET'S GET THE FRIENDSHIP THING GOING 👋
INSTAGRAM = https://instagram.com/eileenaldis (@eileenaldis)
FACEBOOK = https://www.facebook.com/eileenaldis (@eileenaldis)
TWITTER = https://twitter.com/eileenaldis (@eileenaldis)
EMAIL = [email protected]
#quebeccity #villedequebec #quebec #canada #vieuxquebec #oldquebec
MPtv presents video clips and interviews with people on the street about recent developments in the House of Commons regarding the federal government recognizin...
MPtv presents video clips and interviews with people on the street about recent developments in the House of Commons regarding the federal government recognizing Quebec as a nation within a united Canada. Videos are recorded from the MPtv studio, on location from Parliament Hill, the House of Commons, and around the city of Ottawa. This video is published by an elected representative of the federal government of Canada, the Hon. Garth Turner MP, under authority granted by parliamentary priviledges ascribed to that elected member under the laws of Canada.
MPtv
Technical Producer: Bruce Sutherland
MPtv presents video clips and interviews with people on the street about recent developments in the House of Commons regarding the federal government recognizing Quebec as a nation within a united Canada. Videos are recorded from the MPtv studio, on location from Parliament Hill, the House of Commons, and around the city of Ottawa. This video is published by an elected representative of the federal government of Canada, the Hon. Garth Turner MP, under authority granted by parliamentary priviledges ascribed to that elected member under the laws of Canada.
MPtv
Technical Producer: Bruce Sutherland
Smith & Burrows - Parliament Hill (Official Video)
Taken from the new album, 'Only Smith & Burrows Is Good Enough'.
Buy the album: https://ffm.to/smithandburrows_osabige
https://www.facebook.com/smithandburrows
https://www.instagram.com/smithandburrows/
The massive renovations currently underway on Centre Block will include a new accessible public area under Parliament Hill to open in 2032.
Read more: http://www.cbc.ca/news
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For more than 80 years, CBC News has been the source Canadians turn to, to keep them informed about their communities, their country and their world. Through regional and national programming on multiple platforms, including CBC Television, CBC News Network, CBC Radio, CBCNews.ca, mobile and on-demand, CBC News and its internationally recognized team of award-winning journalists deliver the breaking stories, the issues, the analyses and the personalities that matter to Canadians.
** Please note that this is a legacy video. Centre Block temporarily closed for rehabilitation in 2019. Visit learn.parl.ca for information about the current sites of the Senate and the House of Commons. **
Few Canadian symbols are as well known as the Parliament Buildings. Flanked by the East and West Blocks, the Centre Block of Parliament—with its distinctive Peace Tower and Library—is familiar to Canadians and people around the world. Although the buildings are alive with the drama of modern-day debates, the echoes of times and personalities long since past still linger here.
Visit the centre stage of Canadian democracy by taking a guided tour of the Parliament Buildings! For more information: visit.parl.ca
Thousands descend on Parliament Hill each year for a light and multimedia show that this year showcases Canadian pride and shows how light travels across the country.
#ParliamentHill #Canada #ChristmasLights
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With the 150th anniversary of Confederation fast approaching, we wanted to remind Canadians that Ottawa is THEIR capital–and will be THE place to celebrate in 2017. So we’ve created a series of commercials (featuring the voice of Canadian icon Rick Mercer) to encourage you to take ownership of the national treasures that are here while experiencing the many other things that make Ottawa unique. This is your place – come enjoy it! For more information on getaways and special offers, visit https://www.ottawatourism.ca/
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Tampons and sanitary napkins are now available in men’s bathrooms at the Canadian Parliament under a new policy from Prime Minister Justin Trudeau that requires all federally-regulated employers — including airports and military bases — to offer free menstrual products in all washrooms, regardless of gender noted on the door. News of the policy change spread last week after former Canadian Conservative Sen. Linda Frum posted a photo of a basket offering free pads and tampons inside a men’s bathroom for transgender members of Parliament — setting off a firestorm online.“Back in the day, when only women menstruated, we had to pay for our own products. But now that men menstruate too, these products, as of this week, are mandated to be free in all men’s washrooms in all federal workplaces, including Parliament Hill — where this photo was taken today,” Frum posted on X. An anonymous account called @HOCstaffer (for the House of Commons) later confirmed the report.“They’re also going to build dispensers for all the tampons which won’t be used since 1) men don’t menstruate and 2) they are just going to bring them home to their wives for free,” the anonymous account argued. Under the change to the Canadian Labour Code, which was originally announced in May but finally went into effect on Dec. 15, “menstrual products must be in all toilet rooms regardless of their marked genders.“This means that every female-identified, male-identified and all gender toilet rooms will need to have menstrual products,” the regulations posted to Canada’s Employment and Social Development website say.“Unrestricted access to menstrual products better protects menstruating employees and makes sure that they feel safe to use the toilet room that best reflects their gender.”It is up to each employer to find the funding necessary to purchase these products and disposal containers. In a statement, Trudeau’s government said that “providing employees with access to menstrual products supports better health outcomes and workplace productivity while reducing the stigma often associated with menstruation.”Efforts to encourage the Canadian government to add menstrual products to men’s bathrooms began in 2020 when Rachel Ettinger, the founder of Here for Her — a campaign focused on health education — petitioned her local representative. She argued that the government should “look at menstrual products as a necessity item, just like toilet paper.“You can’t provide a truly inclusive space for your employees without providing menstrual products,” she told CBC. Megan White, the executive director of Period Packs, also said that providing free tampons and other menstrual products creates a more equitable work environment.“It makes a huge difference knowing that they’re consistently there and you don’t have to carry one with you everywhere, like at the bottom of your purse or the bottom of your school bag or in your pocket,” she said.
All data is taken from the source: http://nypost.com
Article Link: https://nypost.com/2023/12/26/news/tampons-now-offered-in-canadian-parliament-mens-bathrooms/
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Judy Trinh has an in-depth look at the restoration efforts at Centre Block on Parliament Hill.
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Parliament Hill (French:Colline du Parlement), colloquially known as The Hill, is an area of Crown land on the southern banks of the Ottawa River in downtown Ottawa, Ontario. Its Gothic revival suite of buildings serves as the home of the Parliament of Canada and contains a number of architectural elements of national symbolic importance. Parliament Hill attracts approximately 3 million visitors each year.
Originally the site of a military base in the 18th and early 19th centuries, development of the area into a governmental precinct began in 1859, after Queen Victoria chose Bytown as the capital of the Province of Canada. Following a number of extensions to the parliament and departmental buildings and a fire in 1916 that destroyed the Centre Block, Parliament Hill took on its present form with the completion of the Peace Tower in 1927. Since 2002, an extensive $1 billion renovation and rehabilitation project has been underway throughout all of the precinct's buildings; work is not expected to be complete until after 2020.
We visited the Quebec Parliament building when recently vacationing in Quebec City. The outstandingly beautiful building is an eight-floor structure, home to the National Assembly of Quebec. It was designed by architect Eugène-Étienne Taché in a Second Empire style and built between 1877 and 1886, in the heart of Quebec's Parliament Hill. The National Assembly (or, as it was called until 1968, the Legislative Assembly) first met there on March 27, 1884, even as the building was fully completed only two years later, on April 8, 1886. I highly recommend visiting the sight if you are ever in Quebec City.
Quebec-City, Canada, July 2019.
In this video, we walk from the Place d'Armes to the Plains of Abraham, passing by St. Louis Street, Parliament Hill and the Grande Allée.
🔻Video Timeline Links🔻
0:00 Place d'Armes (in the morning)
2:15 Rue Saint-Louis
4:21 Saint-Louis Gate
6:17 Fontaine de Tourny
7:55 Parliament of Quebec
10:18 Grande Allée
11:58 Joan of Arc Garden & Plains of Abraham
14:34 Grande Allée
16:50 Saint-Louis Gate
17:22 Rue Saint-Louis
19:14 Place d'Armes (in the evening)
21:10 Château Frontenac & Terrasse Dufferin (late night)
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We walk to Parliament Building of Quebec in Québec City. Beautiful building!
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Greetings! I toured the Quebec Parliament Tour with my family earlier this year. Quebec has always been a place of interest to me because of its unique French-Canadian culture and history in this English-dominating country. It is also attractive to me due to its non-stop movement to seek independence from Canada over the past few decades. Touring the Parliament Building in Quebec City has allowed me to deep dive into the province's distinctive culture and understand the historical context that have made Quebec what it is today. Please join me in a tour of Quebec's Parliament Building.
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Chapters:
0:00 Impressions
0:30 External Environment
5:42 Reception Pavilion
8:35 Parliament Building Ground Floor
14:00 Parliament Building First Floor
16:23 Parliament Building Second Floor
About Quebec Independence
The Quebec Independence movement, rooted in a rich history of cultural and linguistic distinctiveness, has been a defining force in Canadian politics since the mid-20th century. Emerging against the backdrop of the Quiet Revolution in the 1960s, the movement sought to address historical grievances and assert Quebec's unique identity within the Canadian federation. Central to this movement is the preservation of the French language, culture, and traditions of Quebecois society. René Lévesque's founding of the Parti Québécois (PQ) in 1968 marked a pivotal moment, with the party advocating for greater provincial autonomy and even full sovereignty.
The movement reached a critical juncture in 1980 when Quebec held its first sovereignty referendum. While the question posed did not explicitly seek full independence, it aimed to authorize the provincial government to negotiate sovereignty-association with Canada. The result favored the "No" side, with a majority of Quebecers rejecting the proposal. However, this referendum laid the groundwork for future discussions on Quebec's place within the federation.
In 1995, a second sovereignty referendum, under Premier Jacques Parizeau, presented a clearer question about Quebec's independence. The campaign was intense, and the outcome was remarkably close, with the "No" side securing victory by a slim margin. The aftermath of the 1995 referendum revealed deep divisions within Quebec society, reflecting the complexity and sensitivity of the issue.
While the desire for Quebec's independence has remained a recurring theme, support for full sovereignty has fluctuated over the years. Economic considerations, generational shifts, and changing political landscapes have influenced the movement's momentum. The Quebec Independence movement is not solely confined to the political arena; it has permeated cultural expressions, literature, and the arts. Advocates argue that an independent Quebec would better protect and promote French language and culture, fostering a distinct societal identity.
The movement's legacy continues to shape Canadian federalism and intergovernmental relations. Constitutional negotiations, attempts to reconcile Quebec's distinctiveness within the federal framework, and ongoing debates about the nature of the Canadian federation are all influenced by the quest for recognition and autonomy. While full independence remains a complex and divisive issue, the Quebec Independence movement remains a significant aspect of Canadian political discourse, reflecting the ongoing tension between national unity and the recognition of regional diversity within the country.
In this video, we'll show you the Top 10 Things to do in Québec City 2024.
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CHAPTERS:
0:00 Intro
0:50 #10 Fortifications of Quebec National Historic Site
1:32 #9 Observatoire de la Capitale (Capital Observatory)
2:31 #8 Basilica of Sainte-Anne-de-Beaupré
3:17 #7 Parliament Building (Hotel du Parlement) & Parliament Hill
4:07 #6 Château Frontenac
5:13 #5 Visit Musée de la civilisation
6:10 #4 Stroll through Quartier Petit Champlain
7:28 #3 See the Plains of Abraham (Champs de Bataille)
8:25 #2 Explore La Citadelle de Québec
9:32 #1 Wander through Place Royale
#Quebec #Canada #Places
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The Parliament Building is an eight-floor building in Quebec City and home to the Parliament of Quebec, composed of the Lieutenant-Governor and the National Assembly. Architect Eugene-Etienne Tache is the one who designed the building and was b uilt from 1877 to 1886. The building stands at 52 metres or 171 feet in heigh. It is located in Place de l'Assemblee nationale, atop Parliament Hill in the district of Vieux-Quebec-Cap-Blanc-colline Parlementaire, just out side the walls of Old Quebec.
I've been here twice and I am glad that my cousin enjoyed our trip here. Thank you for all your support. Please don't forget to leave your comment, like, share and subscribe.
Federal Finance Minister and Deputy Prime Minister Christia Freeland announced her resignation hours before the fall economic statement was to be introduced on Monday. CityNews Parliament Hill reporter Glen McGregor has the latest.
Welcome to beautiful and historic Québec City in Canada! In this video, we're sharing 7 exciting ways to spend a day in this unique and charming city.
WHERE WE VISIT IN THIS VIDEO:
0:00 Introduction to Québec City
0:31 Morrin Centre: https://www.morrin.org/
1:41 J.A. Moisan: https://jamoisan.com/
2:18 Notre-Dame de Québec Basilica Cathedral: http://holydoorquebec.ca/en/cathedral
2:42 Citadelle de Québec: https://www.lacitadelle.qc.ca/
5:07 Parc du Bastion-de-la-Reine
5:41 Fortifications of Québec National Historic Site: https://www.pc.gc.ca/en/lhn-nhs/qc/fortifications
6:19 Maison Henry-Stuart: https://actionpatrimoine.ca/maisonhenrystuart/
10:24 Other Québec videos
We're delighted to collaborate with Destination Québec cité on this press trip to explore beautiful Québec City.
🇨🇦 CHECK OUT OUR OTHER QUEBEC CITY VIDEO:
10 Things To Do In Quebec City: https://bit.ly/10thingsquebeccity
6 Fun Ways to Spend a Day in Québec City: https://bit.ly/6thingsquebeccity
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👋🏻 ABOUT ME
Hi! My name is Eileen and in 2017 I sold my stuff and bought a one-way ticket to travel the world with my partner, Marc. We're sharing this grand adventure one video at a time we'd love for you to subscribe and come along! Click here: http://bit.ly/SubscribeEileenAldis
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#quebeccity #villedequebec #quebec #canada #vieuxquebec #oldquebec
MPtv presents video clips and interviews with people on the street about recent developments in the House of Commons regarding the federal government recognizing Quebec as a nation within a united Canada. Videos are recorded from the MPtv studio, on location from Parliament Hill, the House of Commons, and around the city of Ottawa. This video is published by an elected representative of the federal government of Canada, the Hon. Garth Turner MP, under authority granted by parliamentary priviledges ascribed to that elected member under the laws of Canada.
MPtv
Technical Producer: Bruce Sutherland