What's open and closed Monday in Ottawa to mourn the Queen

Monday, Sept. 19 is a federal holiday in Canada to mark Queen Elizabeth II's funeral.

Ontario, Quebec and the City of Ottawa have decided not to match that, choosing to pay tribute in different ways.

Other holidays that are federal, but not provincial in Ontario include Easter Monday, August's Civic Holiday (or Colonel By Day in Ottawa), the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation and Remembrance Day.

Here's some of what's staying open and closed in Ottawa.

Closing

Broadly speaking,federal government employees will get Monday off.

As for public-facing federal services, Service Canada, Health Canada's call centrefor medical cannabisand all other federal offices will be closed.

There will be street closures in Ottawa around the parade and ceremony downtown. Some of those road closures start on Friday.

Queen Street westboundfrom Bay Street to Bronson Avenue will be closed on Monday. It will reopen at 5:30 p.m. Monday.

All other closures will only apply on Monday:

Starting at 6 a.m.:

• Bay Street from Wellington Street to Queen Street.
• Queen Street westbound from Lyon Street to Bay Street.
• Elgin Street from Wellington Street to Queen Street.
• Queen Street eastbound from Bay Street to Bronson Avenue.

Starting at 7 a.m.:

• Wellington Street from Elgin Street to Lyon Street.
• Kent Street from Wellington Street to Queen Street.
• Bank Street from Wellington Street to Queen Street.
• O'Connor Street from Wellington Street to Sparks Street.
• Metcalfe Street from Wellington Street to Queen Street.

Starting at9 a.m.:

• Laurier Avenue West off-ramp onto Queen Elizabeth Driveway.
• Lyon Street between Wellington Street and Queen Street.
• Wellington Street eastbound between Portage Bridge and Lyon Street.

All the aboveclosures end at 5:30 p.m. Monday

From 11:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.the following streets will be closed:

• Bay Street from Queen Street to Albert Street.
• Queen Street eastboundfrom Bay Street to Lyon Street.

And there will be rolling closures preceding the parade between11:45 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. on Monday:

• Laurier Avenue West between Nicholas Street and Metcalfe Street.
• Elgin Street between Gloucester Street and Queen Street.
• Wellington/Rideau Street between Mackenzie Street and Elgin southbound.

Parade details coming

More details are coming, but the parade starts atCartier Square Drill Hall next to City Hall at 12:10 p.m. and goes past the National War Memorial and Parliament Hill, turning at Bay Street to reach acommemorative ceremony at Christ Church Cathedral.

Acommemorative ceremony at that Anglican churchnear the west end of Sparks Street is scheduled for 1p.m., but won't begin untilafter the ceremony in London is over.

The morning's events will include a 96-gun salute, one for each year of the Queen's life, and a CF-18 jet flypast after the ceremony from the northeast to the southwest over Parliament Hill and the cathedral.

WATCH | Tributes to the Queen on the day she died:

Canadians pay tribute to Queen Elizabeth in the capital

2 years ago

Duration 7:01

After Queen Elizabeth died Thursday at the age of 96, Canadians have marked their grief with flowers and other displays of mourning outside Ottawa's Rideau Hall.

Open

Schools are open Monday because it's not a provincial holiday. A statement from the premier said students willlearn about the contributions the Queen made to the people of Ontario and the entire Commonwealth, as well as the accession of King Charles III.

The City of Ottawa said it's business as usual for the vast majority of the day Monday. If possible, buses will pull over and trains will stop at stations at 1 p.m. for 96 seconds of silence. City staff will try to do the same.

City service centres, waste pickup, recreation programs and libraries are running as usual.

None of the Bayshore, Placed'Orlans, Rideau Centre, St-Laurent or Tangermalls have announced special hours Monday. Some mention that individual stores may decide to make changes.

The Beer Store and LCBO haven't announced any closures.

The agriculture, history, science and war museums are closed, as is the National Gallery of Canada. Some of these are usually closed on Mondays, others have annual maintenance.

The aviation and nature museums are open.