Close X
Monday, November 11, 2024
ADVT 
National

Justin Trudeau And Family To Live In Rideau Cottage, Not 24 Sussex

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 26 Oct, 2015 11:55 AM
    OTTAWA — Justin Trudeau will not move into the traditional prime minister's residence at 24 Sussex Drive.
     
    Instead, the prime minister-designate and his family will live, until further notice, in Rideau Cottage, a 19th century home located on the grounds of Rideau Hall, the Governor General's residence.
     
    The cottage is actually a two-storey Georgian Revival brick home built in 1866-67 to serve as a home for the secretary to the governor general.
     
    The residence at 24 Sussex has been in need of repairs for years.
     
    The Liberals say Trudeau will make decisions regarding 24 Sussex once he has been fully briefed by officials.
     
    In 2008, the National Capital Commission estimated repairs would cost about $10 million and would require full access to the residence for a minimum of 12 to 15 months.
     
    Trudeau has rented a home in Ottawa's upscale Rockcliffe Park neighbourhood since 2013.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Daniel Ransem, Man Accused of Posting Threat Against Wilfrid Laurier Says It Was A 'Dumb Decision'

    Daniel Ransem, Man Accused of Posting Threat Against Wilfrid Laurier Says It Was A 'Dumb Decision'
    In an interview with CTV News, a man the network identified as 22-year-old Daniel Ransem apologized to the school for the distress he caused.

    Daniel Ransem, Man Accused of Posting Threat Against Wilfrid Laurier Says It Was A 'Dumb Decision'

    Game 3 Of ALCS In Toronto Goes Head-To-Head With Federal Election

    While the Blue Jays are hosting Kansas City on Monday night, voters will be casting their ballots in the federal election.

    Game 3 Of ALCS In Toronto Goes Head-To-Head With Federal Election

    Transcontinental Closing Its Last Two English-Language Newspapers In Quebec

    Transcontinental Closing Its Last Two English-Language Newspapers In Quebec
    The weekly West Island Chronicle and the Westmount Examiner will cease publication Wednesday, with the loss of three jobs.

    Transcontinental Closing Its Last Two English-Language Newspapers In Quebec

    Post's Andrew Coyne In Public Disagreement With Paper's Endorsement Of Conservatives

    Post's Andrew Coyne In Public Disagreement With Paper's Endorsement Of Conservatives
    Political journalist Andrew Coyne says he has resigned as editor of editorials and comment for the National Post in a "professional disagreement" with the newspaper.

    Post's Andrew Coyne In Public Disagreement With Paper's Endorsement Of Conservatives

    Parties Try To Get Out The Vote As Longest Modern-Day Federal Campaign Ends

    Parties Try To Get Out The Vote As Longest Modern-Day Federal Campaign Ends
    All that remains for exhausted party workers is to get out the vote in what appears to be an epic battle fought over gut-level values as much as election platforms.

    Parties Try To Get Out The Vote As Longest Modern-Day Federal Campaign Ends

    Grieving Alberta Community Remembers Sisters Killed In Farm Accident

    Grieving Alberta Community Remembers Sisters Killed In Farm Accident
    Hundreds of people crowded into the Withrow Gospel Mission, west of Red Deer, on Sunday to honour the memories of Catie Bott, who was 13, and her twin 11-year-old siblings, Jana and Dara Bott.

    Grieving Alberta Community Remembers Sisters Killed In Farm Accident