
Rothwell Heights offers residents the quiet ambience of a natural environment just steps from the Ottawa River, yet with all the conveniences of city living close at hand.
Known for its stunning forested landscapes and modernist architecture, many of the community's first homes were designed in the 1950s and 1960s by pioneering architects of the day. Today, Rothwell Heights remains a coveted setting for both vintage and contemporary homes that recognize and respect the value of our natural surroundings, and a desirable place to live for those who appreciate the outdoors.
The Rothwell Heights Property Owners Association (RHPOA) has been continually active since 1960, and is one of the longest continually-active community associations in Ottawa. Our volunteer Association works on behalf of RH residents with City, Provincial and Federal representatives to address issues of relevance to the continued safeguard of our residents, our environment and our quality of life.
We invite all Rothwell Heights residents to demonstrate their community support by joining the RHPOA. Annual membership is only $15 per household.
The RHPOA is a member of the The Federation of Citizens’ Associations of Ottawa (FCA).
Map of Rothwell Heights (Source: GeoOttawa Maps)
News
Members of the Rothwell Heights Property Owners Association (RHPOA) are invited to register for our 2025 Annual General Meeting to be held at 7:30pm on Wednesday, April 23, 2025 via ZOOM.
Our guest speaker will be Cristina Keys of Cardinal Glen Ecological …
The proposed development for 1815 Montreal Road — originally a 9-storey building — has been replaced by a proposed 21-storey building with a 4-storey podium.
191 residential units are planned, with 141 parking spaces, 18 visitor spaces, and 156 bike parking spaces. We were told by Fotenn, the project consultants who were also the consultants for the 26-storey tower at 1649 Montreal /…
The Ottawa-Carleton District School Board (OCDSB) is undertaking an Elementary Program Review to determine whether the current program model serves the needs of the community.
The review is still in the consultation phase. Community members are invited to provide their feedback via any of the following methods:
1. On the Engage OCDSB website at …
Applications for the City of Ottawa's 2025 Heritage Grants for Building Restoration are being accepted to November 29, 2024.
Property owners of buildings designated under Part IV (individually-designated heritage properties) or Part V (properties in Heritage Conservation Districts) of the Ontario Heritage…
After multiple rounds of public consultation, the NCC Board of Directors has approved the Sir George-Étienne Cartier Park Plan.
The park comprises 600 hectares of land and includes the banks of the Ottawa River, the parkway, multi-use pathways, and a variety of public and private recreational spaces. From west to east, the area extends from Rideau Hall at Princess Avenue to the…