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My family is thinking about moving to Ottawa from Victoria and our concerned of the temperature/cost of living?

My husband who is from Quebec City and I our thinking about moving from Victoria to Ottawa with our 9 year old. We our considering the move as we can be closer to his family and make higher wages with more job opportunity. Currently we own a lovely 4 bdr brand new home with a 20min communte from work and our daughter's school as she attends french school.

My husband and I wish to get ahead so we can enjoy the life we wish by building our home, holidaying yearly and having enough money to put away for our retirement. With the high cost of living in Victoria we feel that we currently live pay check to pay check and want to know if Ottawa's cost of living really any diffrent? We have even considered living in Hull as we will both be working in the downtown area.

As being a westcoast kid the extreme weather conditions (very cold winters and hot humid summers) scare me a bit.

Asked By: - 9/22/2009
Best Answer - Chosen by Asker
Hi!

I'm happy to hear you're considering moving to Ottawa or Gatineau. You appear to be considering whether your finances will improves and whether the weather will be tolerable.

THE FINANCES

As you know, your area of the map is notorious for the most expensive housing costs in the country. However, you would need some hard numbers to compare the two. Here they are:

(1) Here are side-by-side statistics of Victoria and Ottawa from Statistics Canada: http://www12.statcan.ca/census-recensement/2006/dp-pd/prof/92-591/index.cfm?Lang=E

(2) Here are side-by-side statistics of Victoria and Ottawa from RBC Community Corner: http://communitycorner.mapanswer.com/FindingYourHome.do You will have to input BC>Victoria & ON>Ottawa as each session is different.

All the date you need will be in those tables but take care when reading stats. For example, you'll notice that the personal income in Ottawa is above the national average whereas Victoria's is below the national average. Don't be mislead as Victoria might have an older population of Canadians that go there to retire on a lower fixed pension income that drags the regional average down.

You should also consider how your tax situation will change. It's easy to ignore this when comparing numbers but taxes are your greatest lifetime expense:
http://www.taxtips.ca/taxrates/bc.htm
http://www.taxtips.ca/taxrates/on.htm
http://www.taxtips.ca/taxrates/qc.htm

You may be advised that some provinces are cheaper than others but that certainly isn't the case if you're considering your tax situation properly. If you decide to live in Gatineau and then work in Ottawa, you can expect the CRA to withhold some taxes to make sure they get paid and with the year-end calculations you may not get it all back on favorable terms.

THE WEATHER

From January 1 , 2008 to December 31 , 2008 - Ottawa CDA
Max Temp: 32.7 °C
Max Temp.Date: Jun.8 2008
Min temp: -26.8 °C
Min Temp. Date: Feb.29 2008
Precip Accumulation: 952.5 mm

From January 1 , 2008 to December 31 , 2008 - Victoria Gonz
Max Temp: 29.7 °C
Max Temp.Date: Aug.5 2008
Min temp: -8.8 °C
Min Temp. Date: Dec.20 2008
Precip Accumulation: 289.4 mm

The summers are very hot here and the winters certainly are very cold. None of the four seasons will short-change you if you like seasonal activities. Ottawa's infrastructure is built to accommodate the climate. Going from one heated car park to another takes the bite out of winter if you never want to go outside although it's nothing like Montreal's tunnel system.

One key difference between Ottawa and Gatineau is the municipal government. The unprecedented snow fall last winter emptied out the each cities snow removal fund. Ottawa went into debt to keep the streets clear and dipped into the parking fund (making residents pay for downtown parking on Saturdays), while Gatineau let it's streets pile up with snow and gave it's police force snowmobiles to get around. I can't speak for Gatineau residents but I was happy to be in Ottawa.

BOTTOM LINE

Visitors often comment that Ottawa is very clean which is a weird comment to hear over and over but they might have a point there. Also, those that have moved and lived here have said that Ottawa is a great place to raise a family period. It's not a party town, it's not a retirement town, it's just a good place for that specific child-raising part of your life.

I hope you and your husband find a good solution. All the best.
Answered By: Hank Thomas - 9/24/2009
Additional Answers ()
Are you from victoria bc??
Here in ottawa, it does not get cold till about november- feb (-20ish)
In the summer it can sometimes have heatwaves in this city,
Answered By: Gabbie - 9/30/2009
Welcome to Ottawa!

Cost of Living: Vancouver (I can't seem to find stats on Victoria) has the highest cost of living in Canada after Toronto. Ottawa has the lowest of the Big 7 (Toronto, Montreal, Vancouver, Ottawa, Calgary, Edmonton).
Houses are also less costly here.

Weather: -20 in winter is usual and -30 is no surprise, but neither is
-5 or sometimes even close to 0C! Winter also brings skating on the Ottawa River (quite a sight!) or on the Canal (fantastic :D) and skiing in the Gatineau Hills. I enjoy winter here very much.
Summer highs RARELY pass 30C, and, unlike Victoria, humidity here is usually fairly low, making high temperatures tolerable. The average Daily Summer high hovers around 25C for most of June, July and August.
Autumn here is the best part of the year. The Ottawa Vally is known for it's Fall spectacle of red, yellow and red. Nothing better than a Walk through the Gatineau Park in mid October...
__

Both sides of the River have great places to live:

For young families, Aylmer, Centertown, Westboro, and west Hull are perhaps the best places: There are schools, parks and friendly people.

Aylmer (where I live) is a Village in a City: Along la rue Principale, you will find everything from a Bakery to a Butcher, from the Library to a Cultural Hall (La Basoche). There is even a municipal Indoor Pool and a small Cinema. La Marina is situated on the Ottawa river and is a great place to swim in the Summer and Skate for kilometers on end in the Winter. It's a great place for walks and just for play. All you need is within a kilometer from Central Aylmer, but Ottawa is 20km to the east. Aylmer is accessible by Bike, Bus or Car.

Centertown is just south of Downtown: a recently gentrified neighborhood with tall trees leaning over narrow streets lined with Victorian-styled houses (looks great in Autumn!) with small backyards and large front yards (for an urban location). Schools and every store from A-Z is close, and so is the Canal ( ! ), the Rideau Centre (mall) and the Downtown core. It's a great neighborhood!

West Hull (Manoir Des Trembles, Plateau) is more of a suburban place, but is still a 5 minute car ride or 10 minute bus ride from Ottawa. The stores are grouped up in Plateau-Lavigne, a shopping mall. Le Plateau, even if suburban, is a most livable place: Schools are close and so are parks. It has many passages that make walking and biking around the place enjoyable, but you may get lost in the winding streets! Manoir des Trembles is an older neighborhood (by 10 years or so), but retains many of the characteristics of the Plateau.

___

Anyways, I wish all the best to you and your family!

Cheers,

-Ben
Source(s):
Ottawa native, early years in Manoir des Trembles and growing up in Aylmer.
Answered By: Benjamin - 9/29/2009
Depending on what job fields you are in ottawa is going to have alot less jobs then victoria and hull even less.
The bast thing is to look for jobs in the area first and houses to see what you can afford.
Answered By: Mississ J - 9/24/2009
Assuming you can get all the things you're looking for (ie a job that pays well and leaves you enough money to put away for retirement), you can look forward to very snowy winters that are best dealt with by just going out and enjoying them. Ottawa seems hell bent on dumping several metric tonnes of salt on the roads every time there is even the slightest suggestion of snow so be prepared to have to wash salt stains off pant legs and your car frequently. You can also anticipate very brightly coloured and gorgeous autumns, wet springs and (it would seem) increasingly cool and VERY wet early summers. August and September seem to be our summer months here, at least for the past two years it's been that way (climate change, eh?). During the heat of summer, Ottawa can get VERY humid and hot so you'll have to find a way to cool down (swimming, and sipping lots of iced tea or iced cappuccino). Winters can include freezing rain so outdoor ventures can get hazardous along those lines.

As for cost of living, a lot of that depends on your personal tastes. If you look around whatever neighbourhood you move to, I am sure you will find bargains on groceries, clothing and household items.

Don't be scared by cold winters and hot humid summers; you'll adapt to conditions. The key, though, is to get outdoors and enjoy the weather. Seriously.

Yet, I can relate to your worries about hot humid weather. I have MS and cannot really deal well with hot and humid days (heat is fine by itself as is humid but combined is tricky) so I find ways of coping. Iced caps and seeking cooler buildings works for me.

Cold winters? Sure, it can get quite cold here but mostly it gets very snowy. Do you have x-c skis or skates? If so, dust 'em off and use them in the winter. If not, consider taking up either or both sports. You mention you have a 9 year old who attends French school. You will have no trouble at all finding a French school for her here. Who knows? Maybe they'll have a winter field trip to go skating on the Rideau Canal this winter (it's free so that's a bonus).
Source(s):
I live here
Answered By: Z - 9/23/2009
Hull is a fair bit less expensive than Ottawa, especially if you have kids. The weather is sometimes difficult, but I think Ottawa's extensive parks along the canal and rivers and easy access to other natural areas like Algonquin and Gatineau Parks, makes up for the cold winters. The secret to enjoy the winter is to find a winter sport you enjoy doing outside.
Answered By: Lieu. Provo Parry Wallis - 9/23/2009
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