Imagine aligning your products, messaging and services with an organization with a one stop shop approach. A Company that will work with you to develop the most cost efficient plan offering a great return on your investment. Welcome to Bell Media. Our no nonsense approach in working with you and your business to develop a one of kind, custom marketing and advertising plan will deliver a well-crafted strategy delivering your message to our massive audience.
Bell Media has a full service creative department that will produce your radio and Television commercials at no charge. We also design digital ads and pre-roll for advertisers using our sites. Not sure how much you want to invest? Don’t worry, we have the ability to work with most budgets and timelines.
A simple phone call to find out more about our options and how we can help with your marketing and sales plan is all that it takes. We are happy to set up a meeting at your office or ours with one of our Sales Executives who will gather information about your needs. This is an important part of the process. We strive to gain a better understanding of your objectives, budgets and timelines. With this information we meet with our New Business Development Team to come up with a unique and one of kind plan that will set you apart from your competition.
For more information or to set up a meeting we encourage you to call:
Sandra Bonnell
General Sales Manager
Cell: 613-297-2852
Sandra.Bonnell@bellmedia.ca
The latest on COVID-19 in Ottawa for Monday, April 12, 2021.
Ottawa Public Health says 370 more people in Ottawa have tested positive for COVID-19, surpassing Saturday's one-day case count record of 325.
For the second day in a row, Ottawa’s top doctor, Vera Etches, is warning Ottawa residents about rising cases in the capital. Meanwhile, a member of Ontario’s Vaccination Task Force is warning of a possible fourth wave.
There is growing concern about rising hospitalizations and ICU admissions in Ottawa and across the province.
The Ontario government is adding more locations the list of pharmacies in Ottawa and eastern Ontario that will soon offer COVID-19 vaccines.
it won't quite be the record-breaking heat we saw last week, but Ottawa is looking at another warmer-than-average week.
Reports of large crowds gathering on the first weekend of Ontario's 28-day stay-at-home order have some residents concerned.
There is growing concern for an island nation battling the aftermath of a volcanic eruption that could strike again.
CTVNewsOttawa.ca looks at five stories to watch in Ottawa this week.
The recent flood of COVID-19 vaccine doses into Canada is expected to wane this week, with a little more than 1 million shots scheduled for delivery over the next seven days.
Rioters smashed windows and set fires in Old Montreal during a large protest that took place in violation of Quebec's curfew on Sunday evening.
With the second Ramadan of the pandemic likely beginning on Tuesday, Canadian Muslims say they're approaching the holiest time of the year with a mixture of sadness and hope.
Canada has now administered at least one dose of the COVID-19 vaccine to 22.78 per cent of the country's eligible population.
Levels of both employment and savings are strong, yet 36 per cent of non-homeowners under the age of 40 have given up on owning a home. And what is worse: 62 per cent of Canadians say that most people will be priced out of the housing market in the next decade, according to the RBC Spring Housing Poll. CTV News' Chief Financial Commentator Pattie Lovett-Reid takes a closer look in her column on CTVNews.ca.
At least 20,000 people were forced to evacuate the island of St. Vincent and the Grenadines following a volcanic eruption.
Jill Macyshon has the story on the flood of social media selfies from people getting their COVID-19 vaccinations.
The Grammy-nominated performer, whose real name was Earl Simmons, died on April 9 one week after going into 'catastrophic cardiac arrest.'
Emergency crews were called to a Saanich shopping centre on Friday after a car crashed into a Walmart, trapping people inside.
A B.C. distillery is being taken to court for offering up a product that is allegedly a little too close to the original.
