Panda Game 2022

A large police presence awaited those returning from the uOttawa-Carleton football game, intent on preventing a repeat of 2021 disturbances.

Police tweeted that another arrest had been made for public intoxication and resisting arrest. “I just got hit.” “This is f—ed,” one person said. At least two people had been arrested, based on police tweets, including one for mischief. One young man sat on the road with his hands behind him in cuffs. By 9 p.m., the streets and sidewalks in parts of Sandy Hill were teeming with students. “I thought that last year the police might’ve helped exacerbate the situation by trying to cram everybody into one area. And we don’t want to antagonize anyone.” “But there’s really nothing else we can do. “I had eggs thrown at me and people screaming in my face. “My partner and I were outside for seven hours last year,” Meagan LaRose recalled. Many noted the increased police presence over last year’s force, with numerous Ontario Provincial Police officers augmenting uniformed Ottawa Police Service counterparts in the area.

The Carleton Ravens lost its fourth consecutive Panda Game 37-7 against the uOttawa Gee-Gees in front of a sold out crowd at TD Place on Oct.1.

After two field goals from Gee-Gees’ kicker Campbell Fair, Cimankinda added two touchdown runs late in the fourth quarter for the Gee-Gees to seal the victory. The Ravens’ secondary struggled in the second half and when they got a stop, their offence couldn’t capitalize. The Gee-Gees’ offence had a smooth start to the third quarter. The Gee-Gees added a 21-yard field goal to take a 10-7 lead later on in the half. The Ravens offence will look to get things going in the third-quarter after a frustating first-half. The team then blocked and recovered a 25-yard field goal from the Gee-Gees just before halftime.

Ottawa police reported an "escalation of illegal activities" in Sandy Hill Saturday night, as thousands of people packed residential streets for post-Panda ...

This event was hosted by the Canadian Association of Retired Persons (CARP) and Sudbury Arts Council. Many workers in Saskatchewan are set to benefit from the province's latest minimum wage increase. They're not the only ones whose ability to make a living is being impacted. Here's a look at how the chaos occurred and what is being done to prevent future incidents. Some five per cent of global COVID-19 survivors have now developed long-lasting taste and smell problems, according to a 2022 study. "Students should be aware that the costs for policing this football event are funded by tuition fees and ticket sales. "It feels like they are going to really clamp down on students but they kind of never do. Last year's post-game festivities saw 2,000 people pack Russell Avenue in Sandy Hill, damaging property and flipping a vehicle. "Officers are working to disperse crowds in Sandy Hill. "Hoping we all have a safe, respectful and just fun overall experience." At 11:30 p.m., police reported crowds were beginning to disperse in Sandy Hill, but said officers would remain in place. Partygoers: please leave the Sandy Hill area immediately," police said on social media just after 10 p.m.