Grey Highlands.Indd

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Grey Highlands.Indd photo: Telfer Wegg GREY HIGHLANDS ONTARIO > BLUEWATER REGION • www.greyhighlands.ca • Includes the communities/villages of Eugenia, Feversham, Flesherton, Kimberley, Markdale and Vandeleur • Population: 9,520 Approx. 30 km southeast of Owen Sound; 150 km photo: Telfer Wegg • northwest of Toronto Notable features: • Geographically, the municipality is a mix of villages, hamlets, rural and Small Community heritage communities, and offers a variety of landscapes from agricultural flat lands, to rolling hills and wetlands. • The Niagara Escarpment World Bio Reserve’s runs through the area. • Agriculture forms the basis of the region’s economy. Farms range from small family-owned to large and highly automated HEART OF THE • Mennonite families from Waterloo Region have migrated to Grey Highlands and contribute to the prosperity of the area’s agricultural lifestyle • Businesses also include art galleries—the area has become home to many BEAVER VALLEY artists and musicians The Municipality of Grey Highlands is situated in one of the • Residents have a deep connection to the roots of the municipality with most beautiful parts of Grey County. Made up of the former many local residents descended from the original settlers to the area Townships of Artemesia, Euphrasia, Osprey and the Villages • Agnes Macphail was an early champion of equal rights for women, and of Markdale and Flesherton, the township proudly boast the Canada’s first female MP. She is a local legend, having lived in the Grey natural beauty of waterfalls, the Bruce Trail, the Osprey Bluffs Highlands Municipality and the Saugeen and Beaver Rivers and encompass the “heart • Notable alumni also includes Chris Neil, NHL player (Ottawa Senators) of the Beaver Valley” truly making Grey Highlands the place for all seasons. Recreational and outdoor adventures await Main Attractions: from cross-country trails and downhill ski hills, hiking systems, • Bruce Trail (hiking and multi-use): www.brucetrail.org conservation areas and public waterfronts. There is also a • Beaver Valley Ski Club: www.beavervalley.ca multi-use trail corridor which allows for walking, horseback, • Eugenia Falls: www.visitgrey.ca/business/eugenia-falls cycling and ATV riding. Eugenia Lake andthe Beaver River offer • South Grey Museum and Historical Library: www.greyhighlands.ca/museum. boat launch areas for small pleasure craft, rowboats, canoes php?pgid=38 and kayaks. • Flesherton Farmer’s Market: www.fleshertonfarmersmarket.ca • Flesherton also has an arena and community centre Libraries: 3 branches (Flesherton, Walter Harris, Kimberley) Shopping Malls: Small retail shops and boutiques. Closest shopping mall is in Owen Sound Movie Theatres: not in town (closest is in Owen Sound or Collingwood) High Schools: 1 Public High School - Grey Highlands Secondary School Public Transit: no public transit / local taxi service Transit to school may include: School bus / Walking Average Temperatures: [ º c] Ave JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC High -2 -2 3 10 16 21 25 24 20 13 7 1 Low -10 -10 -6 1 6 10 14 14 10 4 1 -6 www.mliesl.com www.visitgrey.ca Discover: Bluewater The Bluewater Region. Within a two-hour drive of most major cities in Ontario lies the Bluewater region - a part of Grey County. This is an ideal destination for an international student to experience a true Canadian immersion as the region showcases classic natural Canadian beauty. Over 240 km of the Bruce Trail follow the Niagara Escarpment (a UNESCO World Biosphere Reserve), making hiking one of the most popular pastimes. The Bruce Peninsula National Park and beautiful Cypress Lake are a short drive north. Artchitecture reflects the wide cultural heritage of the area’s early residents, evidencing strong Scottish, English and Germanic SCENIC BEAUTY / OUTDOOR RECREATION features in the many small towns. Location: approx. 200 km northwest from Toronto On an inlet on the southern edge of Georgian Bay Less than half hour drive to Blue Mountain Ski Resort Outdoor Sports: Boating • Canoeing/kayaking • Cycling • MS Chi-Cheemaun Dog Sledding • Fishing • Golfing • Hiking • Horseback Riding Passenger and car ferry which traverses Lake Huron between Tobermory and Manitoulin Island • Rollerblading • Sailing • Skating • Skiing • Snowboarding • Snowmobiling • Snowshoeing Recreation for students: • Art Galleries • Coffee shops • Festivals • Libraries • Music Concerts • Museums • Parks • Restaurants (formal and fast food) • Ski Resorts (nearby) • Shopping malls & centres • Sports • Theatre • Youth recreational centres SMALL TOWN / HISTORIC CHARM Why the Bluewater Region? • Few international students in the towns or schools ensure student receives a true Canadian immersion experience • Great outdoor sports and activities • Close to Blue Mountain Ski Resort • Modern methodologies and staff committed to ensuring every student’s success. HIGH LEVEL AND WELCOMING HIGH SCHOOLS QUEBEC OTTAWA Manitoulin Island Tobermory Bruce Peninsula National Park Georgian Bay ONTARIO BLUE MOUNTAIN SKI RESORT (55 km) Wiarton Meaford Port Elgin/ Owen Sound Saugeen Shores Blue Mountains Grey Highlands Kincardine Hanover Walkerton TORONTO BLUEWATER REGION Lake Ontario Lake Huron Niagara Falls TORONTO (200 km) www.mliesl.com.
Recommended publications
  • Committee of the Whole Meeting Agenda
    COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE MEETING AGENDA Monday, April 4, 2016 | 7:00 pm Council Chambers | Civic Centre CHAIRPERSON – Mayor Sue Paterson 1. DISCLOSURE OF PECUNIARY INTEREST 2. HEALTH & SAFETY MESSAGE – Properly Prepare for Outdoor Activity (Councillor Hopkins) 3. DELEGATIONS 3.1 Donald G. McDonald & J D Ellis 4. STAFF REPORTS AND RECOMMENDATIONS 5. STAFF REPORTS AND CORRESPONDENCE FOR INFORMATION 5.1 FI-08-16 – Monthly Activity Report – March 2016 5.2 Joint Health & Safety Committee – March 3, 2016 Meeting Minutes 5.3 Hanover Police Services Board – February 23, 2016 Meeting Minutes 5.4 Hanover Library Board – February 23, 2016 Meeting Minutes 5.5 Saugeen Mobility and Regional Transit – January 22, 2016 Meeting Minutes 5.6 Grey County Warden’s Forum – Thursday, April 21, 2016 5.7 Community Stewardship & River Rehabilitation Workshop – April 22, 2016 5.8 The Business Enterprise Centre – Summer Company 2016 Program 6. CORRESPONDENCE REQUIRING COMMITTEE ACTION 6.1 Municipality of Grey Highlands – Re: request to endorse their resolution regarding nomination of Agnes Macphail to appear on a new bank note. (for Council’s consideration) 7. PLANNING AND ZONING MATTERS 7.1 Next Planning Advisory Committee Meeting – Tuesday, April 12, 2016 | 5:00pm Committee of the Whole Agenda | April 4, 2016 Page | 2 8. DATES TO REMEMBER 8.1 Next Regular Council Meeting – Monday, April 18, 2016 | 7:00pm 8.2 Next Committee of the Whole Meeting – Monday, May 2, 2016 | 7:00pm 9. INTRODUCTION OF NEW BUSINESS 10. CLOSED MEETING 11. ADJOURNMENT Winter is gone….properly
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 OHS Annual Report
    the Ontario Historical Society ANNUAL REPORT 2 0 1 4 14 the 34 Parkview Avenue Willowdale, Ontario M2N 3Y2 Ontario TEL: 416-226-9011 Historical FAX: 416-226-2740 TOLL-FREE: 1-866-955-2755 Society WEBSITE: www.ontariohistoricalsociety.ca ANNUAL REPORT 2 0 1 4 E-MAIL: [email protected] Ontario Historical Society Annual Meeting, Ottawa, June 2, 1914 15 the Ontario Historical Society ANNUAL REPORT 2 0 1 4 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Joe Stafford, PRESIDENT Chair, Youth Initiatives Committee TABLE OF CONTENTS Caroline Di Cocco, FIRST VICE PRESIDENT Chair, Government Relations Committee Pam Cain, SECOND VICE PRESIDENT 2 PRESIDENT’S REPORT 3 TREASURER’S REPORT B.E.S. (Brad) Rudachyk, PAST PRESIDENT Chair, Nominations Committee 3 - 8 PUBLIC OUTREACH, SERVICES, PROGRAMMES 9 ONTARIO HISTORY Robert (Bob) Leech, TREASURER Chair, Audit & Finance Committee, Investment Committee 10 AFFILIATED SOCIETIES 11 HONOURS AND AWARDS Carolyn King, SECRETARY 12 NEW MEMBERS, SUBSCRIBERS AND DONORS Chair, Preservation Committee Michel Beaulieu, DIRECTOR Chair, Ontario History Committee The Ontario Historical Society, established in 1888, is a non-profit educational corporation, registered charity, and David dos Reis, DIRECTOR Chair, Legal Affairs Committee publisher; a non-government group bringing together people of all ages, all walks of life, and all cultural backgrounds, interested in preserving some aspect of Ontario’s history. Ross Fair, DIRECTOR James Fortin, DIRECTOR Chair, Museums Committee /ONTARIOHISTORICALSOCIETY Allan Macdonell, DIRECTOR Chair, Affiliated Societies Committee @ONTARIOHISTORY Alison Norman, DIRECTOR Chair, Human Resources Committee ONTARIOHISTORICALSOCIETY.CA Ian Radforth, DIRECTOR Chair, Honours & Awards Committee 1 As President, I have been very impressed by the efforts of our affiliated organizations.
    [Show full text]
  • Dis/Counting Women: a Critical Feminist Analysis of Two Secondary Social Studies Textbooks
    DIS/COUNTING WOMEN: A CRITICAL FEMINIST ANALYSIS OF TWO SECONDARY SOCIAL STUDIES TEXTBOOKS by JENNIFER TUPPER B.Ed., The University of Alberta, 1994 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS in THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES DEPARTMENT OF CURRICULUM STUDIES; FACULTY OF EDUCATION; SOCIAL STUDIES SPECIALIZATION We accept this thesis as conforming to the required standard THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA September 1998 ©Copyright: Jennifer Tupper, 1998 In presenting this thesis in partial fulfilment of the requirements for an advanced degree at the University of British Columbia, I agree that the Library shall make it freely available for reference and study. I further agree that permission for extensive copying of this thesis for scholarly purposes may be granted by the head of my department or by his or her representatives. It is understood that copying or publication of this thesis for financial gain shall not be allowed without my written permission. Department of Curriculum Studies The University of British Columbia Vancouver, Canada Date October ff . I 9 92? 11 ABSTRACT Two secondary social studies textbooks, Canada: A Nation Unfolding, and Canada Today were analyzed with regard to the inclusion of the lives, experiences, perspectives and contributions of females throughout history and today. Drawing on the existing literature,-a framework of analysis was created comprised of four categories: 1) language; 2) visual representation; 3) positioning and; 4) critical analysis of content. Each of these categories was further broken into a series of related subcategories in order to examine in depth and detail, the portrayal of women in these two textbooks.
    [Show full text]
  • Northern Terminus: the African Canadian History Journal
    orthern Terminus: N The African Canadian History Journal Mary “Granny” Taylor Born in the USA in about 1808, Taylor was a well-known Owen Sound vendor and pioneer supporter of the B.M.E. church. Vol. 17/ 2020 Northern Terminus: The African Canadian History Journal Vol. 17/ 2020 Northern Terminus 2020 This publication was enabled by volunteers. Special thanks to the authors for their time and effort. Brought to you by the Grey County Archives, as directed by the Northern Terminus Editorial Committee. This journal is a platform for the voices of the authors and the opinions expressed are their own. The goal of this annual journal is to provide readers with information about the historic Black community of Grey County. The focus is on historical events and people, and the wider national and international contexts that shaped Black history and presence in Grey County. Through essays, interviews and reviews, the journal highlights the work of area organizations, historians and published authors. © 2020 All rights reserved. No part of this document may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means – electronic, mechanical, photocopying, microreproduction, recording or otherwise – without prior written permission. For copies of the journal please contact the Archives at: Grey Roots: Museum & Archives 102599 Grey Road 18 RR#4 Owen Sound, ON N4K 5N6 [email protected] (519) 376-3690 x6113 or 1-877-473-9766 ISSN 1914-1297, Grey Roots Museum and Archives Editorial Committee: Karin Noble and Naomi Norquay Cover Image: “Owen Sound B. M. E. Church Monument to Pioneers’ Faith: Altar of Present Coloured Folk History of Congregation Goes Back Almost to Beginning of Little Village on the Sydenham When the Negros Met for Worship in Log Edifice, “Little Zion” – Anniversary Services Open on Sunday and Continue All Next Week.” Owen Sound Daily Sun Times, February 21, 1942.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Civic Directory
    Municipality of Grey Highlands 2019 Civic Directory Municipal Office Planning & Building Office Phone: 519-986-2811 206 Toronto Street South 50 Lorne Street Email: [email protected] Unit #1, P.O. Box 409 Markdale, ON Website: www.greyhighlands.ca Markdale, ON N0C 1H0 N0C 1H0 5 t h C o n N o t r h G e r y 2 n R d o a C d o 1 n Grey 8 Road 18 S o u t h Ge rald Short t Pkwy 10 Sideroad 1 2 d y S t S t T h ELMHEDGE Side o L ro w i ad V 6 e i n n n n l BO e i 4 e c h GN n t O R a e h n SEE m Scotch C t INSE - G o T 8 Sideroad Mountain Rd n e r 1 7 Sideroad 7 Sideroad c 1 y 1 e t G h s s 7 Srd R 7 e r t i s t L 3 d h Si C Tucker Street d r i e o ro y a n d d 3 2 L o n e R 9 i n L n o i e T o S MINNIEHILL n a G e M h G e re d e y r R e u d 2 29 M Si 7 t n d a y l ero B h ad e d 3 f o 4 Sideraoad R 4 Sideroad Hurlburt Crt u u E C d f r G o e C R o F o H a e r o i p o r l o l M d lan F a T d n d STRATHNAIRN d - D t s Sy e h g e r o d T en y h 1 a r a v S 1 m i o e w e T n u eow O Duncan 0 n Arthur Taylor Lane n R l l 2 d i w r c n o r r e M s n i s t n s GRIERSV c d ILL h u E S o m n t h a l a e e St W i Field a crest Court R t i n a a l m t h l 2 i H - t ag s i e L n t m S e R n 9 C e r i e L s Lake Shore Road o n a o ne L o a - e l n S n l d a Eu Eastwind Lane c phrasia St Vincent Townl t n ine Ba e W ptist AL d 30th Sideroad Lakewood Drive i s Lane s TER'S Clark St d a o FA V M Collens Crt ASS Hamill LLS Euphrasia- S t Vincent Townl o n R ine e IE t d R T u E t S r Indian Circle 9 h e l Wards Rd e ive Deviation Road Woodland Park Rd e e
    [Show full text]
  • What's Important in Getting on the Destination Wish List
    Ontario RTO7 Image Study Final Report February, 2011 Table of Contents Background and Purpose 3 Research Objectives 4 Method 5 Executive Summary 7 Conclusions & Implications 52 Detailed Findings 66 Destination Awareness and Visitation 67 Awareness, Past Visitation and Interest in Local Attractions 159 Awareness/Experience with Grey County Places/Attractions 160 Awareness/Experience with Bruce County Places/Attractions 178 Awareness/Experience with Simcoe County Places/Attractions 199 Interest in Types of Activities/Attractions/Events 220 Image Hot Buttons 243 RTO7’s Image vs. Competitors 246 Image Strengths & Weaknesses vs. Individual Competitors 280 Image Strengths & Weaknesses vs. Individual Competitors — Ontario Residents 320 RTO7’s Competitive Image in Each Region 355 RTO7’s Image by Region of Residence and Demographics 361 RTO7’s Product Delivery 382 Appendix: Questionnaire 389 2 Background & Purpose The Government of Ontario has recently realigned the province’s tourism regions. The new RTO7 region consists of Grey, Bruce and Simcoe Counties. The Region 7 RTO recognizes the importance of tourism to the welfare of the area and has expressed interest in development of a comprehensive strategic plan. As part of this process, Longwoods was engaged to carry out consumer research designed to provide Region 7 with market insights to inform brand strategy development aimed at increasing demand for the region among leisure visitors: Measuring familiarity and experience with the region/its attractions Measuring the region’s image and
    [Show full text]
  • Census Release VI: Journey to Work
    Census Release VI: Journey to Work Prepared by Shelby Huffman, January 5, 2017. Contents Data Sources & Notes ............................................................................................................................................................. 1 Place of Work ...................................................................................................................................................................... 2 Commuting Destination ...................................................................................................................................................... 3 Commuting Duration .......................................................................................................................................................... 5 Mode of Commuting ........................................................................................................................................................... 7 Sustainable Modes of Commuting .................................................................................................................................. 8 Time Leaving for Work ........................................................................................................................................................ 9 Geographic Profile Tables ..................................................................................................................................................... 10 Commuting Destination ...................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Canadian Militia in the Interwar Years, 1919-39
    THE POLICY OF NEGLECT: THE CANADIAN MILITIA IN THE INTERWAR YEARS, 1919-39 ___________________________________________________________ A Dissertation Submitted to the Temple University Graduate Board ___________________________________________________________ in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY __________________________________________________________ by Britton Wade MacDonald January, 2009 iii © Copyright 2008 by Britton W. MacDonald iv ABSTRACT The Policy of Neglect: The Canadian Militia in the Interwar Years, 1919-1939 Britton W. MacDonald Doctor of Philosophy Temple University, 2008 Dr. Gregory J. W. Urwin The Canadian Militia, since its beginning, has been underfunded and under-supported by the government, no matter which political party was in power. This trend continued throughout the interwar years of 1919 to 1939. During these years, the Militia’s members had to improvise a great deal of the time in their efforts to attain military effectiveness. This included much of their training, which they often funded with their own pay. They created their own training apparatuses, such as mock tanks, so that their preparations had a hint of realism. Officers designed interesting and unique exercises to challenge their personnel. All these actions helped create esprit de corps in the Militia, particularly the half composed of citizen soldiers, the Non- Permanent Active Militia. The regulars, the Permanent Active Militia (or Permanent Force), also relied on their own efforts to improve themselves as soldiers. They found intellectual nourishment in an excellent service journal, the Canadian Defence Quarterly, and British schools. The Militia learned to endure in these years because of all the trials its members faced. The interwar years are important for their impact on how the Canadian Army (as it was known after 1940) would fight the Second World War.
    [Show full text]
  • The Corporation of the Municipality of Grey Highlands By-Law Number 2012 - 63
    “OFFICE CONSOLIDATION” THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF GREY HIGHLANDS BY-LAW NUMBER 2012 - 63 A BY-LAW TO ESTABLISH FEES AND CHARGES TO BE COLLECTED BY THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF GREY HIGHLANDS [Title amended by By-law 2013-22] WHEREAS the Municipal Act, 2001 provides that a Municipality may pass by-laws imposing fees or charges on any class of persons; and, WHEREAS the Planning Act, being Chapter P.13 R.S.O. 1990 as amended, provides that Council may prescribe a tariff of fees for the processing of applications made in respect of planning matters; and, WHEREAS pursuant to the Building Code Act, 1992, S.O. 1992 c 23 as amended, Council may require the payment of fees on applications for and issuance of building permits and prescribing the amounts thereof; and WHEREAS pursuant to the Cemeteries Act (Revised) R.S.O. 1990, chapter C.4 as amended, provided that every owner shall file with the Registrar a price list of all interment rights and cemetery services and supplies that may be sold and all charges that may be made by that owner, approved on January 4, 2006; and WHEREAS the Corporation of the Municipality of Grey Highlands deems it expedient to update the fees and charges to be collected by the various departments of the Corporation of the Municipality of Grey Highlands, NOW THEREFORE the Council of the Corporation of the Municipality of Grey Highlands hereby enacts as follows: 1. Council hereby establishes the fees and charges as set out in Schedule ‘A’, Schedule ‘B’, Schedule ‘C’, Schedule ‘D’, Schedule ‘E’, Schedule ‘F’, Schedule ‘G’, Schedule ‘H’, Schedule ‘I’, Schedule ‘J’; [Schedules D, E, F, amended by By-law 2013-22] [Schedules G, I replaced by By-law 2013-22] [Schedules A, B replaced by By-law 2014-11] [Schedules A, B replaced by By-law 2014-12] [Schedules A, D, E, F, G, I replaced by By-law 2016-16] [Schedules A, F replaced/Schedule J added by By-law 2017-21] [Schedule J amended by By-Law 2017-114] 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Time Line by Clare Mclean-Wilson
    Time Line By Clare McLean-Wilson 1615 Champlain and the Recollet Missionary Father LeCaron are the first white men to visit the native people that live in what will become Grey County. 1815 Captain Owen, in his ‘little survey schooner’ discovers the harbour that will later be named Owen Sound. 1818 The first native treaty is struck. For the ‘yearly payment for ever of twelve hundred pounds of currency in goods at Montreal Prices’ the land covered by Osprey, Collingwood, Artemesia, Euphrasia and St. Vincent, approximately one million five hundred and ninety two acres, is relinquished by its native occupants. 1833 Charles Rankin comes to survey and lay out townships in “the Wild Land beyond the Simcoe district”. 1835 Tarvas Indians from Wikwemikog and Pottawattamies from the State of Wisconsin join the Ojibway people of this area after their land is given to the Government of the United States. 1836 The Sauking Treaty takes “in the land in the County of Grey from the west of the Townships of Euphrasia and St. Vincent to a line directly west of Owen Sound and extending south from that line probably over all the remainder of the county.” Except Sarawak and Keppel, all of the future Grey County is in white hands. 1841 July 6, the first post office in Grey County is opened in St. Vincent Township. 1848 First year that what will be Grey County has an election for a member of the Provincial Legislative Assembly. 1849 First horse brought to Grey County. It was white and belonged to Arthur Hill Rigland Mulholland, a clergyman.
    [Show full text]
  • The Corporation of the Municipality of Grey Highlands
    The Corporation of the Municipality of Grey Highlands NOTICE OF A PUBLIC MEETING CONCERNING A PROPOSED ZONING BY-LAW AMENDMENT TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Municipality of Grey Highlands has appointed: Wednesday, May 10th, 2017 at 5:00 p.m. for the purpose of a public hearing into this matter to consider a proposed Zoning By-law Amendment under Section 34 of the Planning Act R.S.O. 1990 as amended. The meeting will be held at the Municipality of Grey Highlands Municipal Offices (Grey Gables Building, lower level), 206 Toronto Street South, Unit #1, MARKDALE, Ontario. APPLICATION FOR ZONING BY-LAW AMENDMENT: Z42.2007 REGISTERED OWNER: Martin Keiner & Maria Keiner (Beaver Valley Village) LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Part Lots 1 & 2, Concession 6 The former Township of Euphrasia CIVIC ADDRESS: Not assigned FRONTAGE: 400 m DEPTH: Irregular AREA: 47.9 ha HAVING ACCESS ON: Bowles Bluff Road ASSESSMENT ROLL NUMBER: 42.08.390.009.00120 THE PURPOSE OF THE APPLICATION: To amend the Municipality of Grey Highlands Comprehensive Zoning By-law No. 2004-50 to rezone the subject lands to implement a Plan of Subdivision (File: SUBD 42-2007-16). The subdivision would include 17 single detached residential lots with Phase 1 including seven (7) lots with frontage onto Bowles Bluff Road, and a Phase 2 with ten (10) single detached lots having frontage on a future internal road. The draft plan includes a future development block, public road allowance and storm water management. A Holding Provision is included on the Phase 2 lands which would be lifted subject to the required groundwater monitoring.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix ‘C’ Stage 1 Archaeological Assessment TECHNICAL MEMORANDUM
    Appendix ‘C’ Stage 1 Archaeological Assessment TECHNICAL MEMORANDUM DATE 23 April 2018 PROJECT No. 1671088-CL-R00 TO Michael S. Troop, P.Eng., M.Eng. J.L. Richards & Associates Ltd. CC Carla Parslow (Golder), Kendra Patton (Golder) FROM Casey O'Neill EMAIL [email protected] ARCHAEOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT - TOWN OF THE BLUE MOUNTAINS MASTER PLAN MUNICIPAL CLASS ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT FOR THE COMMUNITY OF CLARKSBURG 1.0 PROJECT CONTEXT 1.1 Development Context The Town of The Blue Mountains (TBM) is undertaking a municipality-wide development Master Planning Municipal Class Environmental Assessment (EA) for future water servicing upgrades. TBM is also undertaking a Master Planning EA for water and waste water infrastructure upgrades within the Clarksburg Service Area, herein the ‘Project Area’. Golder Associates Ltd. (Golder) has prepared this technical memorandum for J.L. Richards & Associates Ltd. (the Client) to summarize archaeological potential in the Village of Clarksburg, based on an archaeological predictive model developed for TBM (Golder 2018a). The Project Area measures approximately 380 ha and is situated within the historic Geographic Township of Collingwood, Grey County, now the Town of The Blue Mountains, Grey County, Ontario (Map 1). 1.1.1 Objectives The objective of this technical memorandum was to use existing information from the larger Stage 1 archaeological assessment and archaeological predictive model prepared for TBM to make statements about archaeological potential specific to the Clarksburg Project Area. The sections below also compile available information about known archaeological resources within the Project Area and provide recommendations for future field survey (i.e., a Stage 2 archaeological assessment), as well as the recommended Stage 2 strategy.
    [Show full text]