Welcome to Ogilvie Gate
Built in 1979, Ogilvie Gate I, Carleton Condominium Corporation #157, is a large condominium complex spanning 3 private streets - Elaine Drive, Stella Crescent and Dora Crescent. The 95 units are clad in a combination of vinyl, stucco, brick and aluminium siding.
Close to Parks
Our neighbours to the East, CCC 158 and CCC 179, form with CCC 157 a large condominium community of 250 units. We have a small playground within our grounds on Elaine Drive and we're also near Cummings Park, a larger playground with a splash pad and baseball diamond in summer and great outdoor rinks in winter.
Community that feels like home
Ogilvie Gate I is situated near main transit routes on Cummings Ave, Donald St and St. Laurent Boulevard, close to the Queensway and within walking distance to a variety of stores and restaurants, gas stations, health care centres and schools. We are just a few short blocks from the Aviation Parkway bike path, a lovely walk all year round.
World Class Heritage
Ottawa is Canada’s capital. Sitting on the Ottawa River, it has at its centre Parliament Hill, with grand Victorian architecture and museums such as the National Gallery of Canada, with noted collections of indigenous and other Canadian art. The park-lined Rideau Canal is filled with boats in summer and ice-skaters in winter.
Garbage Collection Schedule Reinstatement
Effective Tuesday, July 21, 2026, Waste Connections will resume the additional garbage pickup on the City of Ottawa's regular Tuesday collection schedule.
Week A: Garbage pickup by Waste Connections on Tuesday with Black bin, Green Bin and Yard trimmings.
Week B: Regular City collection schedule on Tuesday with Blue Bin, Green Bin and Yard trimmings.
Please be advised that the City’s pickup on Aug 4th will be pushed to August 5th due to the Civic holiday.
The City's collection schedule has not changed. Please follow the updated schedule until further notice.
Read Full Notice🚨 Community Scam Alert
Reports of scams targeting residents in our community are increasing. These scams may occur through phone calls, emails, text messages, social media, or even door-to-door contact.
Protect Yourself
- Never share personal or banking information with unknown contacts.
- Be cautious of urgent requests, threats, or suspicious links.
- Verify organizations using official contact information.
- Report suspicious activity to local authorities or the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre.