Monday, February 2, 2026
ADVT 
National

Ottawa Owes Millions In Unpaid Property Taxes For Human Rights Museum: Winnipeg

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 12 Feb, 2016 12:02 PM
  • Ottawa Owes Millions In Unpaid Property Taxes For Human Rights Museum: Winnipeg
WINNIPEG — The City of Winnipeg says the federal government owes $6.7 million in unpaid property taxes for the Canadian Museum for Human Rights.
 
City finance chairman Marty Morantz says the dispute is over the assessed value of the building.
 
The city believes the value is around $100 million, while Ottawa's estimate is $30 million.
 
The project cost about $350 million to complete.
 
Morantz says the city has filed an appeal with a federal organization that deals with tax assessments. (CTV Winnipeg) 

MORE National ARTICLES

Council approves city-wide upgrade to LED street lights

Council approves city-wide upgrade to LED street lights
Surrey is one of the first cities in Canada to embark on a full conversion of street lighting to LED. 

Council approves city-wide upgrade to LED street lights

Father In B.C. Child Abuse Case Says Judge Relied On Faulty Expert Evidence

Father In B.C. Child Abuse Case Says Judge Relied On Faulty Expert Evidence
Vancouver police investigation said sexual abuse allegations against the man were unfounded and no charges were laid in the case

Father In B.C. Child Abuse Case Says Judge Relied On Faulty Expert Evidence

B.C. Woman Sentenced To 2 Years In Prison For Death Of Man Thrown From Vehicle's Hood

B.C. Woman Sentenced To 2 Years In Prison For Death Of Man Thrown From Vehicle's Hood
  Provincial court heard 48-year-old Christina Laforge was driving while impaired as a man rode on the hood of her vehicle after a party in August 2013.

B.C. Woman Sentenced To 2 Years In Prison For Death Of Man Thrown From Vehicle's Hood

January Home Sales, Prices, Set Searing Pace Across Metro Vancouver

January Home Sales, Prices, Set Searing Pace Across Metro Vancouver
The Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver says last month was the second busiest January on record as residential property sales in the region jumped nearly 32 per cent, compared to January of last year.

January Home Sales, Prices, Set Searing Pace Across Metro Vancouver

Defence's Focus On Details In Jian Ghomeshi Trial A Classic Strategy: Lawyer

Hammering away at seemingly minor details in a woman's account of her interactions with Jian Ghomeshi may seem harsh to members of the public, but a former prosecutor says it's a classic defence strategy meant to erode the witness's credibility.

Defence's Focus On Details In Jian Ghomeshi Trial A Classic Strategy: Lawyer

Low-Income Canadians May Skimp On Food, Other Costs To Pay For Internet

Low-Income Canadians May Skimp On Food, Other Costs To Pay For Internet
People took money from other budget items, like food, rent or recreation, to pay for Internet access because they consider it an essential service

Low-Income Canadians May Skimp On Food, Other Costs To Pay For Internet