Official Name: | Bel-Air Park |
Coordinates: | 45.3583°N -75.7639°W |
Pushpin Map: | Canada Ottawa |
Pushpin Map Caption: | Location in Ottawa |
Subdivision Type: | Country |
Subdivision Name: | Canada |
Subdivision Type1: | Province |
Subdivision Name1: | Ontario |
Subdivision Type2: | City |
Subdivision Name2: | Ottawa |
Leader Title1: | MP |
Leader Title2: | MPP |
Leader Title3: | Councillor |
Leader Name1: | Anita Vandenbeld |
Leader Name2: | Chandra Pasma |
Leader Title4: | Bel-Air Community Association Co-Presidents |
Leader Name4: | Kathryn Loyen, Jean Mullan[1] |
Settlement Type: | Neighbourhood |
Population Density Km2: | auto |
Timezone: | Eastern (EST) |
Utc Offset: | −5 |
Timezone Dst: | EDT |
Utc Offset Dst: | −4 |
Elevation M: | 80 |
Postal Code: | K2C |
Bel-Air Park (also spelled Bel Air Park[2]) is a neighbourhood in College Ward in the west end of Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. It is bounded on the east by the Experimental Farm Pathway, on the south by Baseline Road, on the west by Woodroffe Avenue and on the north by the Queensway.
All of the homes were built between 1956 and 1958, and were built by the Campeau Corporation.[3] The neighbourhood is home to Bel-Air Park on Berwick Avenue. Iris Street is the main road in the neighbourhood. Bel-Air Drive starts at Checkers Road and ends in Braemar Park on Garfield close to Maitland Drive. For schools there is Agincourt Public School, J. H. Putman Public School, St. Daniel's Catholic School, Torah Academy Jewish School (Formerly St. Andrew's Adult High School) located on Lazard Street, Charlotte Lemieux French School and Woodroffe High School.
The population of the neighbourhood is roughly 1700.
Along with Bel-Air Heights and Braemar Park, the area is part of the Bel-Air Community Association.[4]