Category: News (Page 5 of 7)

You might have been wondering about the sorry state of upkeep for the public art installation designed by Dan Young and Christian Giroux at Bathurst and Vaughan.

Original plan for “Three Points Where Two Lines Meet” 2018

We have learned that a neighbouring residents association, the Connaught Lonsmount Area Ratepayers Association, led by Jon Soules, Ann Percival and Howard Katz, has been doing some weeding and upkeep and has been following up with city officials to address this situation permanently. They have reported to the City the following:

Weed infested landscaping Summer 2019

The entire area is choked with weeds and the north end is infested with bindweed, which is really unfortunate as it is very hard to get rid of once its roots have taken hold. It’s only a matter of time before the whole triangle is strangled, including the structure. The remaining grasses (possibly 60% of the original planting) are in rough shape – they are meant to be in a dry environment, and not kept damp by the vigorous weeds that are crowding around them.  This is a case of deferred minor maintenance resulting in much more serious maintenance needs.  It is not a cost effective approach.

 In addition, a hydro box was located in the triangle after the art installation. They have asked that art work be applied to it and also messaging about the  art sculpture  and its artists, not unlike other hydro boxes in the city.

The response from the City has been extremely slow but the City’s Public Art Officer, Catherine Dean, has promised to follow-up on the maintenance issues so we are hopeful that the area will be cleaned up in the near term and a permanent landscaping maintenance plan put in place.

The Connaught Lonsmount Area Ratepayers Association took leadership here. If you are interested in helping with the maintenance of public spaces within the CLRA boundaries, beyond but including the Clean Toronto Together initiative each spring, please let us know at our general meeting this fall.

Wells Hill Ave. between Melgund Rd. and St. Clair Ave will be closed to through traffic for 2 ½ months for sidewalk, road and sewer repair and  the construction of a sidewalk on the east side of the street. There will be no entry from St. Clair Ave or exit to St. Clair Ave starting this morning.

The intersection of Wells Hill Ave., Lyndhurst Ave. and Melgund Rd. will also be reconfigured as shown on the map below.

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UPDATE: October 10, 2019

Work is nearly finished. The cement foundation and curbs for the road should be finished by October 11th.  Sidewalks on both sides and the “island” at Melgund/Wells Hill/Lyndhurst are scheduled to be completed next week.  Paving will take place the week of October 21st., weather permitting

Last year the CLRA was instrumental in getting a 4 way red light at Bathurst  St. and Nina to give pedestrians a head start in crossing a very busy stretch of Bathurst Street.  This was especially important as this is the main crossing point for students on the west side of Bathurst St. to get to Hillcrest School and Community Centre.  Councillor Josh Matlow is now working for us to have a red light camera installed on Bathurst St. at this intersection. His expectation is that the legal and technical process will be completed and red light camera installed by next year.  In all cases, pedestrians are advised to cross Bathurst Street from the south side of Nina; Bathurst St. narrows at Nina Street, leaving pedestrians waiting on the north/east corner vulnerable to a fast moving car not adjusting in time to the narrowing of Bathurst St. at this intersection.

A drop-in event is being held by the City and its consultants WSP Global to present their recommendations for improving traffic management around Casa Loma. This study (the Casa Loma Transportation Management and Mitigation Plan “TMMP”) was initiated in August 2018. Their recommendations have considered input from the public consultation process of November 2018, including input from members of the Casa Loma Residents Association.

DROP-IN EVENT

Tuesday July 2, 2018

6-8 pm

Archives Building, 255 Spadina Road

The TMMP recommendations that will be presented on Tuesday for your consideration are:

Liberty Entertainment Group related

1. Improve the Casa Loma website and tourist information materials to highlight public transportation, parking and walking options. (Evergreen Brickworks website referenced as a good example).
2. Modify parking payment method (pay and display, pay at exit, mobile payment).
3. Repaint paving markings in parking lot to reduce driver confusion.
4. Improve efficiency of current parking area to increase supply.
5. Improve lighting in parking areas.
6. Formalize visitor parking in the coach bus lot (east parking lot) in the evening period when coach parking is not required and improve direction signage.
7. Formalize PUDO (Pick up Drop off) in the coach parking lot with permanent and improved signage
8. Provide PUDO information to rideshare companies and taxi drivers through outreach program.

City related

1. Improve signage/wayfinding for transit users and pedestrians
2. Offer formal bicycle parking
3. Improve wayfinding to George Brown College Bridgman parking lots
4. Enhance advertisement of alternative parking at George Brown Bridgman parking lots.
5. Construct sidewalk on north side of Austin Terrace and establish visitor crossing signage (but not a formal Crosswalk)

The CLRA appreciates the first steps already taken by Liberty Entertainment Group which has improved traffic flow this year, including temporary PUDO signage and the contracting for private traffic control officers at both parking entrances for major events. The CLRA will also be helping organize in July a local residents group on Walmer Rd. and Castleview to address specifically Permit and No Parking options for those streets.

We encourage you to attend the public drop-in event to meet with City and WSP personnel. Please give us your feedback and ideas by email so that together we can work with the City and Liberty Entertainment Group to ensure improvements are made to the traffic and parking situation around Casa Loma.

The Toronto Planning Department released its Planning Framework for the Bathurst / St. Clair area on June 21st. This report followed public consultations on April 11, May 4 and May 13. The Framework envisages the area as a “Village” that includes new public spaces and walk/bike ways , retail shops with narrow store frontages along St. Clair and Vaughan Rd.,  more greenery (trees and plants) and open spaces. The Framework includes extensive use of POPS (Privately-Owned Publicly-Accessible Spaces), meaning private developers will have to make public access part of their development applications. The Framework also means a significant increase in density compared to that allowed under current by-laws. The tallest towers (condo/apartment/office) would be concentrated on the north side of St. Clair from the east side of the Loblaws property to Bathurst Street. Underneath these properties as well as those contemplated for the south west corner of Bathurst and St. Clair will a PATH to include shops and facilitate pedestrian traffic to the Subway. Lower rise apartments, townhouses and similar would be developed on the west side of Bathurst , along Vaughan Rd., as part of the Tower proposals for the north side of St. Clair and as part of the intensification of properties qwned by the Tower Hill Apartments (Walmer and St, Clair), Holy Rosary Church and St. Mike’s. This “village” approach combined with intensification around a major transportation hub is consistent with the Provincial Policy Statement (2014) and the Provincial Growth Plan (2019).

Map showing Framework area and General Features

The Framework Map shows new green POPS pathways on both the west and east side of the current Loblaws store connecting St. Clair to the Cedarvale Ravine and new Green POPS spaces around Loblaws and on space currently owned by the Tower Hill Apartments and Holy Rosary Church. These new Green POPS spaces are expected as part of new Tower developments from Loblaws and mid-rise infill apartment buildings on part of the Tower Hill, Holy Rosary and St. Mike’s properties. The Map also shows a widening of the sidewalk on St. Clair so that the current width in front of Loblaws will be extended to Bathurst Street.

Sketch showing Green Pathway to the west of Lowlaws, new Towers and infill apartments.

The Framework also emphasizes the redevelopment of Vaughan Rd. (outlined in blue on map) as a Community Street of small shops and with a character that will also be true to its indigenous heritage. The Triangle where Vaughn Rd. meets Bathurst is perceived as a community space.

The Framework also incorporates a new walk/bike path connecting Raglan Ave. to the Cedarvale ravine and rejuvinated laneways (purple on map) running east west both north and south of St. Clair.

Sketch showing new public space in the Vaughan/Bathurst Triangle

The Framework, if approved, will be be used to evaluate current and future development applications for the area. It does not address the increase in traffic congestion from Loblaws to Bathurst Street. It addresses the new public spaces and services such as daycare to be incorporated into development proposals. It does not address the increased load on the public and separate schools in the area.  It will be presented to the Toronto and East York Community Council on June 25th.

FULL REPORT

The local group headed by Laura William has secured the support from Councillor Josh Matlow for further study by City staff of the improvements they want for the relocated dog off leash area  (DOLA) at Sir. Winston Churchill Park.

This group has been working diligently to address the shortcomings in the proposed plan for the dog park announced by the city in February.   At a meeting on June 7th, Councillor Matlow asked staff to respond to a list of written questions submitted by the group.

Specifically

• Enlarge the park by extending it under the Spadina Bridge and up the slope to Spadina Rd. instead of the proposed size of about 44% of the original DOLA.  (2,022 sq. meters compared to the original 4,585 sq. meters). The original DOLA was often at capacity and with the population of dog owners in the area growing and with the anticipated new density from the new apartment towers at Bathurst and St. Clair, a much smaller area would be dangerous and would lead to spill-out outside the park

CONCEPT DESIGNED BY ERIC CODE  (TORONTO DOG PARK COMMUNITY) AND ENDORSED BY DOG OWNERS GROUP

• By extending the park up the slope to Spadina Rd., the DOLA will become accessible to owners with mobility issues. As proposed by city staff, the park will not meet Provincial requirements for accessibility. Accessibility is being actively supported and encouraged by the City.
• Further,  extending the park up the slope to Spadina Rd., will also address another problem with  accessibility. The only access to the park as proposed by the city staff will be through the Nordheimer ravine, from the pathway that runs from St. Clair near the subway to Bolton Drive in the east or down the steps from the corner of Russell Hill Drive and Spadina Rd.  Neither the steps nor the pathway are maintained by the city during the winter. Further, the pathway has minimal lighting making it a safety issue for after dark usage.
• Plant trees, use wood chips on the surface and add additional amenities to make the park more attractive to users.
• The proposal to extend the DOLA under the Spadina Bridge and up the slope to Spadina Rd. would not encroach on the environmentally sensitive Nordheimer Ravine.

In its efforts the group has been supported by Eric Code, founder of the Toronto Dog Park Community.

For further information, contact Laura William through Dogs of Sir Winston Churchill Park.

The tendering process is complete and the contract will soon be awarded for the construction of a sidewalk on the east side of Wells Hill Avenue between Melgund Rd. and St. Clair Avenue West.

This will mean that this already narrow roadway on a blind curve will be narrowed by 1.5 meters as the space for the sidewalk will be taken from the current road.

In addition, the current intersection between Melgund Rd., Wells Hill Ave. and Lyndhurst Ave. will be reconfigured as shown on the plan. Instead of Lyndhurst Ave., Wells Hill Ave. and Melgund Road joining together in the current configuration, Wells Hill Ave. and Melgund Rd. will have separate intersections with Lyndhurst/Wells Hill.

Please see the complete set of drawings for more information.

On Wednesday, May 8th, Annabel Weinstein of the CLRA met with Josh Mckeekin and Joel Harrison-Off from the Toronto Forestry Department to discuss the upcoming gypsy moth spray program that will be undertaken over the next few weeks (May 16 – June 15), as well as some issues related to the health of the trees in our neighbourhood.

Both Josh and Joel were very generous with their information. They spoke to the challenges of replanting close to old stumps and changing frontages as old homes are renovated or rebuilt. We discussed how to engage the residents in understanding the importance of trees, not just as decoration but as being a part of our overall health. Forestry seems genuinely interested in working with us to help keep our neighbourhood healthy and beautiful. Their website is www.toronto.ca/trees

Gypsy moth is a major issue here. This pest has infiltrated our entire neighbourhood. Without the spray program to be undertaken, our trees will die. As it is, the trees are under severe stress because of overbuilding, of hard surfaces, such as driveways and patios, and from various climate events that have created a significant threat to just about every mature tree in the neighbourhood.

Because we live in a part of Toronto where most of the tree population is old and of one major species, the likelihood of an infestation of gypsy moth was inevitable. In addition, because of this lack of diversity and a similar age range of all of the trees, the effects of a gypsy moth infestation is greatly intensified.

The information about the spray being used by the city describes it as organic and non-toxic, except to gypsy moths. Some surfaces may feel a bit sticky right after but will not cause any damage to surfaces. The actual spraying procedure will take place on a morning, likely before 7:30 am, that offers good flight and spraying conditions. There will not be any harm caused to plants, gardens, pets or humans. The only casualties will be gypsy moths.

What is critical to note is that this spray campaign will not eradicate the gypsy moth problem forever. It will simply keep this pest at bay for 3-5 years. Individual home owners, who have mature oaks on their properties, should be following best practice procedures in the autumn of each year. Information for keeping gypsy moths at bay can be found in a Previous CLRA posting last June and on the City of Toronto website at www.toronto.ca/gypsymoth.

A key issue to keep in mind is that the large oaks in our neighbourhood are stressed. We must all do our parts to try to maintain our forest, which is one of the key attractions of our community, in as good a condition as possible. Please try to minimize the use of new hard surfaces that damage root systems and increase the chance of flooding. Review the procedures on the City of Toronto web site for advice on taking care of our trees and, when planting new trees on your property, consider diverse species that make it harder for pests to gang up on a single species.

Finally, the spray program will help. It will not harm you, your family, your pets or your gardens. You will likely not even be aware that the program has been undertaken.

Please, let’s protect one of our greatest assets. The big oaks have been here for hundreds of years. They have a story to tell and they help define our community by providing shade, oxygen and beauty.

If you have any questions or concerns, please let us know

UPDATE

One of the helicopter fly overs. This spraying took place at 7:00 am on Thursday June 6th

369 Walmer – Proposed

369 Walmer TODAY

On Feb 13, 2019 the Committee of Adjustment (COA) refused an application to demolish an existing single family home at 369 Walmer Road and build in its place a new three-storey semi-detached duplex. The COA refused the application for the following reasons:

The general intent and purpose of the Official Plan is not maintained
The general intent and purpose of the Zoning By-law is not maintained

The variance(s) is not considered desirable for the appropriate development of the land

In the opinion of the Committee, the variance(s) is not minor.

The applicants have appealed this decision to the Toronto Local Appeal Body (TLAB). The appeal of the Committee of Adjustment Refusal is scheduled for July 9^th and 10^th, 2019 at 40 Orchard View Boulevard 2nd Floor, Suite 253, TLAB Hearing Room 3; time 9:30 am.

All documentation, which is updated periodically, can be viewed HERE.

The Casa Loma Residents Association supports the original decision of the COA and therefore is opposing the appeal filed with TLAB.  A copy of the CLRA Letter of Objection which states 12 reasons for objecting to this development can be accessed HERE. Some of the reasons for the CLRA objection are:

• Frontage of the severed lots would be 6.99m and 8.25m, significantly less than the frontage of the adjacent lots of 15.24m.
• The proposed four-plex is situated in a cohesive neighbourhood of single-family and semi-detached residential homes.
• The proposed design will not conform with the look of the neighbouring homes
• Ten bylaws are exceeded, with one – building depth- being exceeded by over 50%
• More density would adversely affect the flow of surface water and negatively impact the ravine trees.

If you wish to participate with the CLRA at the hearing, please email

Welcome to Spring. Soon bulbs will be blooming and leaves will appear on our beautiful tree canopy.

Your CLRA Executive has been diligently monitoring the Casa Loma Heritage Conservation District Study as it moves to Plan stage and the Traffic Management and Mitigation Plan (TMMP) which when implemented will alleviate the traffic congestion on our streets near Casa Loma.

We have been expecting noticeable progress on both in the first months of the year. Unfortunately both are running behind time.

The start of the HCD Plan phase has been postponed to late summer/early fall, dependent upon City Planning staff resources.

The City and its consultants continue to work on the second phase of the study for the TMMP but have not yet updated their timetable for the report and community presentation. The CLRA Executive will be meeting next week with a representative of Josh Matlow’s office and the Liberty Entertainment Group to explore what improvements can be made to the traffic and parking congestion around Casa Loma in the interim before the start of the busy summer season.

The CLRA has a few events planned this spring to bring neighbours out to meet each other and enjoy our special neighbourhood.

Information on the following meeting and events is available through the links in the paragraphs below.

The first meeting of interest to our community is this coming Thursday, April 11^th. The City is hosting a meeting and open house to get input on the planning framework for the area along St. Clair from Spadina to Vaughan Road.

[April 11^th 6:00 to 8:30 PM at the Forest Hill Jewish Centre, 360 Spadina Road]

Later on April 27th we will be participating in the Clean Toronto Together initiative which annually brings out over 200,000 people for a good spring cleaning of public spaces. Together we can make this morning a good family event and make a difference to Wells Hill Park, the Nordheimer Ravine and the Casa Loma Parkette.

[April 27^th 9:30 to 11:30 AM starting at Wells Hill Park and Casa Loma Parkette]

On Saturday May 4^th we are organizing History, Heritage and Hemingway in the Casa Loma Heritage District. This 90 minute guided walking tour will celebrate Jane’s Walk and will explore our neighbourhood, let us share stories and learn about our many historical residences.

[May 4^th 2:00 to 3:30 PM starting at Wells Hill Park]

On Saturday June 1^st the 12^th Annual Yard Sale will take place. Each year 25-35 homes use this opportunity for a personal spring cleaning. The event which is broadly publicized and organized with maps to participating homes.

[June 1^st 10 AM to 2:00 PM various locations]

If you are interested in any of the above, please let us know. Let’s get together as a neighbourhood. Volunteers are always needed and are most welcome.

JOIN the Casa Loma Residents Association. The CLRA has earned the respect and attention of city officials.  Together we can accomplish more to protect our neighbourhood and improve services than we can as individuals. Annual membership for 2019 is $20. If you have already paid this year’s membership fee, thank you.

The City of Toronto Planning Department will be hosting a Community Consultation Meeting on the future development of the St. Clair West/ Bathurst/Vaughan Road area. We are expecting high rise plans for the former Petro Canada gas station lot and the Loblaws properties on St. Clair.  We have seen the Preliminary Report on the Application to develop the Petro Canada property.  The study area will also include the area north of the Bathurst and Vaughan intersection to Claxton Blvd.

The Purpose of the Study is to establish a new planning framework that will establish a vision for the study area and guide new development.

The Study also seeks to identify public realm improvements and opportunities that will enhance the pedestrian experience in the area.

The City is holding an Open House and Presentation to introduce the Study and and receive input from the community.

Date: Thursday April 11th,  2019

Time: 6:00 – 6:30 pm Open House;   6:30 – 8:30 pm Presentation & Round Table Discussion

Place: Forest Hill Jewish Centre, 360 Spadina Road

The 12th Annual Casa Loma Yard Sale is once again being organized by Cheryl Millett. This year’s date is Saturday, June 1st from 10 am to 2 pm.  The more participants the merrier.  In past years 25-35 homes have participated.

Fee is $5 to participate for advertising in the Toronto Star, Kijiji, Craigslist, Facebook etc. and printed materials (posters and signs, maps listing participating homes). By working together we will have more fun, bring in more traffic and sell more!

Volunteers are also welcome to help in organizing this year’s event.

Email Cheryl Millett if you are interested by Wednesday May 1, 2019.

You may drop off your fee to Cheryl at 5 Nina Street.

On February 15^th the City released its Proposed Changes to Sir Winston Churchill Park Dogs Off-Leash Area and Tennis Courts.   A local group of dog owners led by Hilton Avenue resident, Laura William, is campaigning for improvements to the proposed dogs off-leash area. The new area will replace the one in Sir Winston Churchill Park that was closed in 2016 to allow for the rehabilitation of the St. Clair water reservoir beneath the park. The City is proposing a relocation of the DOLA approximately 125m below the reservoir to the south west.

The new dog park will be less than half the size of the old one. It’s worth noting that the pre-existing dog park was an extremely busy one, frequently operating at or near capacity. Further, its surface will be pea gravel which is not the best surface for dogs’ paws, is a problem for people who may have stability issues and has been the subject of complaints at other DOLAs in the city.

The dog owners group is looking to have the city increase the size of the off-leash area by extending it under the Spadina bridge and up the slope to the street entrance from Spadina Road, mid-way up the reservoir to make the park fully accessible. Further, they want the city to employ a different surface such as wood chips used at Cedarvale Park’s off-leash area.

A Formal Complaint has been registered with Toronto Parks, Forestry and Recreation and Toronto Water and a request has been made for effective community consultation before a final decision is made.

A meeting was held in Councillor Josh Matlow’s office on Feb. 20^th to apprise him of their concerns. A subsequent meeting is scheduled for February 28th. The dog park is scheduled to open before the end of this year.

Residents may express their support by contacting Laura William at .

The City has issued an Update Report on the changes proposed for the Dogs Off-Leash Area and the Tennis Courts at Sir Winston Churchill Park. This update follows the drop-in event held in December to get community input. City staff are continuing to review feedback and will be making final recommendations on the proposed changes. We will keep you posted.

The Committee of Adjustment this afternoon deferred the application for a day-care facility at 105 Wells Hill Avenue.

The CLRA has been working closely with our residents and Councillor Josh Matlow and his team to obtain a deferral to allow for further study of safety and traffic congestion issues related to the location of the proposed day-nursery on a narrow and blind curve.

Twenty residents filed objections with the Committee of Adjustment for reasons of safety and traffic congestion. The CLRA has not seen this level of opposition before.

Our reason for the deferral was to ensure a big mistake wasn’t made where we would end up with a dangerous situation and extreme frustration for the whole community.

We congratulate Nick Saint-Martin and Robert Levy for their tenacious and effective leadership here and Councillor Josh Matlow and his team who embraced the concerns raised by the CLRA that more study was needed given the potential impact on the safety of our community.

The Committee of Adjustment is scheduled to meet tomorrow at 2:30 pm to decide on the application for a day-care facility at 105 Wells Hill Avenue.

The CLRA has been working closely with our residents and Councillor Josh Matlow and his team to obtain a deferral of this meeting until further study and impact can be done.

A Transportation Opinion letter prepared by TMIG | The Municipal Infrastructure Group Ltd commissioned by resident Nick Saint-Martin contradicts several assertions in the transportation study prepared for the party bringing the day-care application to the Committee of Adjustment. It demonstrates the need for further study before any decision can be taken.

More than a dozen residents have filed objections with the Committee of Adjustment for reasons of safety and traffic congestion. The CLRA has not seen this level of opposition before.

We want to ensure we don’t make a big mistake and end up with a dangerous situation and extreme frustration for the whole community. A deferral to allow for further study is the best option at this time.

The Casa Loma Residents Association supports a review by Transportation Services, City of Toronto to evaluate the risk to public safety and traffic congestion that may result from the operation of a proposed day-care facility at 105 Wells Hill Avenue.

This property is the first house on Wells Hill Ave. south of St. Clair Ave. on the blind curve between Melgund Rd. and St. Clair Ave. adjacent to Wells Hill Park. This section of Wells Hill Ave. is also scheduled to be narrowed by 1.5 meters by the installation of a sidewalk on the east side which was not discussed or communicated to our community. The day-care facility is intended to serve 37 toddlers and operate with a support staff of 9.

Transportation Services has communicated the following to the Committee of Adjustment:

The current documentation on file with your Committee does not provide adequate information with respect to the traffic generating characteristics and peak parking demands associated with the proposed day nursery as it relates to staff parking and the forecasted vehicle drop-off/pick-up activity during either the morning or afternoon peak arrival periods.

Many residents of the Casa Loma neighbourhood have expressed concern for the safety of children being dropped off at the proposed daycare and the congestion that will result from cars backing out of the driveway at 105 Wells Hill Ave. or stopping on this curve leading either from or towards St. Clair Ave.  This leads to increased risk of accidents between vehicles and pedestrians.

The CLRA is a supporter of more day care facilities to service our neighbourhood but believes it is completely premature to approve the location at 105 Wells Hill.  The CLRA also believes a study by the City of Toronto Transportation Department is necessary to address the many concerns presented to the Committee of Adjustment by neighbourhood residents.

Accordingly we request that the Committee oppose the application or, in the alternative, defer consideration of the application until the City’s Transportation Services department has had the opportunity to properly study the impacts and potential hazards of this proposed conversion.

Printer Friendly Submission to Committee of Adjustment

Link to Notice of Committee of Adjustment Hearing

Link to the Application Information Centre for all filed documentation.

This is a followup to our original posting.

Annabel Weinstein has been staying in touch with Josh McMeekin, Inspector, Forest Health Care for the City of Toronto. We have now been informed that, subject to City Council approval, Urban Forestry is planning on conducting an area wide aerial spray over the Casa Loma neighbourhood with a helicopter in the spring  of 2019 in order to control the rising population of gypsy moth in our area.  The City will hold a community meeting  about the 2019 Gypsy moth control program in the Casa Loma neighbourhood, most likely in late February-March.

In order to try and make the best use of time in this presentation, Urban Forestry would like a list of questions, concerns and/or topics that people would like to be covered during this session.  This will help Urban Forestry prepare, and organize a presentation to better cover the topics of interest/concern.

Please email Annabel Weinstein with your questions, concerns and topics you would like covered in this meeting before the end of January.

As soon as we know the meeting date, we will post it on our website and email our members.

Good News!

Work on the northwest section of the park has been completed one year ahead of schedule. Due to the early completion of this work, the northwest part of the park will re-open in December 2018 (please refer to map below). The remaining areas of the park remain closed and are scheduled to re-open in the fall of 2019 as per the original project timeline.

Reminder

 Drop-In this Tuesday Dec 11^th at Timothy Eaton Church between 6:30 pm and 8:30 pm to hear about plans for the tennis club and dog park and give your input to park officials.