Transportation Master Plan: Mapping Ottawa's Future

On March 31, 2025 the City of Ottawa launched the consultation on the Transportation Master Plan (TMP) Capital Infrastructure Plan, and we want to hear from you! Have your say on the future of transportation in Ottawa and share your input by completing the online surveys available on the Transportation Master Plan project page.

The draft Capital Infrastructure Plan identifies the transit and road projects that are needed to accommodate planned growth to the year 2046 and achieve the City’s mobility objectives. It also identifies a subset of projects that should be prioritized for implementation. This phase of TMP consultation also includes prioritization of the active transportation projects that were approved by Council in April 2023.

Ottawa has grown into a city of one million residents. Over the next two decades, Ottawa will gain approximately 400,000 new residents and 160,000 new jobs. With that kind of growth, we need to plan for a flexible, dependable, safe and efficient transportation network. 

Get involved!

  • Complete the surveys on the recommended road and transit projects, the prioritized list of active transportation projects, and other components of the Capital Infrastructure Plan
  • Attend a public engagement session – virtual and in-person events will run from April 8 to May 6
  • Sign up for updates and stay informed on the TMP process

Surveys will be open until May 12. To participate and learn more, visit the Transportation Master Plan project page.

Your input matters! Transportation decisions impact everyone, no matter how you move through the city.

Proposed pedestrian projects in College Ward

Proposed cycling projects in College Ward

Latest posts

Today, I seconded a motion by Mayor Sutcliffe to provide residents who are rebuilding after the July 1, 2026 flooding with relief from fees associated with construction.

Read the full motion

WHEREAS the extreme weather events of July 1, August 10 and August 12, 2026, 
caused significant disruption, property damage, and financial hardship for 
residents across the city, impacting more than 6,500 properties; and

WHEREAS the City’s Revenue Services team has implemented temporary 
administrative measures to support affected residents, including the suspension 
of collection activities, a pause on interest accumulation and related late fees, 
enhanced customer service accommodations, and account-level notifications for 
impacted properties; and

Today, I tabled an Inquiry to ask for details about Inlet Control Devices, why they were installed in west end catch basins, how they're maintained, and whether they may have contributed to the July 1 flooding.


Read the full Inquiry

 

Inquiry:
Following the July 1, 2026 flooding of thousands of west end Ottawa homes, 
businesses, and public facilities, and again after the flooding on August 10, 2026, 
many residents noted that stormwater drainage through municipal catch basins 
was inhibited by Inlet Control Devices (ICDs) which had been installed by the 
City.
Several also noted that the ICDs were plugged with dirt and debris, completely 
blocking the catch basin from draining storm water.
The apparent result of the ICDs, whether blocked or not, was to cause overland 
flooding that entered homes.

Today, I moved a motion, seconded by Mayor Sutcliffe, to consult with weather experts to determine how College Ward and environs are being impacted by extreme weather so we can plan to improve our infrastructure and maintenance routines.

See the full motion.

WHEREAS over the past several years, Nepean has suffered several extreme 
weather events including the 2018 tornados; 2022 derecho; the 2023 ice storm; 
the July 1, 2026 rainstorm and floods; and the August 12, 2026 windstorm; and

WHEREAS the City of Ottawa’s Climate Projections for the National Capital 
Region (2020) indicate that Ottawa is projected to see rising temperatures, more 
rainfall and more extreme weather events; and

WHEREAS recent and historical weather patterns suggest that the affected areas 
of Nepean may experience localized weather and climatic conditions that differ 
from other parts of the city;

WHEREAS the City of Ottawa uses climate and weather reports when designing 
its infrastructure standards, infrastructure maintenance routines and resident 
support programs; and

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