Albert Street (Ottawa Road #42) is one of the main east-west roads in downtown Ottawa, Canada. Albert is one way going west. It carries the westbound portion of the transitway through downtown, with Slater Street just to the south carrying the eastbound portion. Previously, it was planned that O-Train would have been extended to downtown running westbound along Albert.
Albert Street begins at Elgin Street, where traffic coming off the Mackenzie King Bridge is divided between Albert and Slater. This is just east of Confederation Park and the National Arts Centre. In downtown Albert is lined mainly by government office towers and other facilities such as Constitution Square, but the area become more residential. This area is also home to the former Ottawa Technical High School. At Bronson Avenue Albert turns to the south, as it plunges down Nanny Goat Hill. The Transitway separates from Albert and Slater Street merges into it at the bottom of this hill. Until 2006, Albert Street officially ended just west of Booth Street, where it merged imperceptibly with a rump section of Wellington Street, but with Wellington rerouted past the Canadian War Museum, Albert now continues until past the Bayview O-Train Station, where it becomes Scott Street.
There is the 274.3 metres height limit for buildings in the CBD. As of 2013 a review of height limits for city skyscrapers has been requested by Brisbane Lord Mayor to allow construction of buildings over 300 metres above sea level.
At 260metres, 1 William Street is the tallest building in Brisbane.
The Premium grade office tower was designed by Hassell and is owned by Dexus Property Group. The tower consists of 26 levels of office space and eight levels of car parking (five above ground) which provide 388 car park spaces. The building has a two design ratings: a 6 Green Star rating and a 5 Star Australian Building Greenhouse Rating which are pending assessment.
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.
... to the AlbertStreet entrance, a senior executive told OBJ on Wednesday ... Other additions include a new outdoor amphitheatre and a pop-up retail pavilion on the corner of Albert and Metcalfe streets.
... road to putting shovels in the ground on the site located on AlbertStreet between Preston Street and the City Centre, just west of Ottawa’s new central library, which is now under construction.
The Senators signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) for a seven-acre piece of land on AlbertStreet between Preston Street and the City Centre, just west of Ottawa’s new central library, which is now under construction.
The Senators signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) for a seven-acre piece of land on AlbertStreet between Preston Street and the City Centre, just west of Ottawa’s new central library, which is now under construction.
Leeder told the Ottawa... The NCC has set aside a seven-acre piece of land on AlbertStreet between Preston Street and City Centre, just west of Ottawa’s new central library, which is under construction.
The NCC has set aside a seven-acre piece of land on AlbertStreet between Preston Street and City Centre, just west of Ottawa’s new central library, which is under construction ... Ottawa Senators sign 2024 first-round pick Carter Yakemchuk.
Ottawa owner ... The NCC has set aside a seven-acre piece of land on AlbertStreet between Preston Street and City Centre, just west of Ottawa’s new central library, which now is under construction.
The NCC has set aside a seven-acre piece of land on AlbertStreet between Preston Street and City Centre, just west of Ottawa’s new central library, which is now under construction ... Ottawa Senators trying to make changes, are listening on No.
While the new arena is scheduled to be built on a seven-acre parcel of land on AlbertStreet between Preston Street and the City Centre, just west of Ottawa’s new central library, Nussbaum has stated ...
The developer that transformed a vacant commercial building on AlbertStreet into an apartment complex is launching its second office-to-residential conversion project in downtown Ottawa.
While the new arena is scheduled to be built on a seven-acre parcel of land on AlbertStreet between Preston Street and the City Centre, just west of Ottawa’s new central library, Nussbaum re-affirmed ...
In a move reminiscent of transit before the LRT opened, R1 buses will travel along Albert and Slater streets instead of QueenStreet in downtown Ottawa starting Friday morning ... .
The developer that transformed a vacant commercial building on AlbertStreet into an apartment complex is poised to launch its second office-to-residential conversion project in downtown Ottawa.
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