Central Park Region ‐ Trail Closures 2021 May 20 Park Trail Status ALL BACKCOUNTRY AREAS Basswood Closed CLOSED

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Central Park Region ‐ Trail Closures 2021 May 20 Park Trail Status ALL BACKCOUNTRY AREAS Basswood Closed CLOSED Central Park Region ‐ Trail Closures 2021 May 20 Park Trail Status ALL BACKCOUNTRY AREAS Basswood Closed CLOSED. Cottonwood Closed Headingly Grand Trunk Closed Elm Closed Beaudry This is list of designated Maple Closed Oak Closed trails in provincial parks Prairie Loops Closed affected by the backcountry Wild Grape Closed Aspen Closed closure. All other trails, Bluestem Closed water routes and Bridal Path Closed Bur Oak Closed backcountry areas are Carriageway Closed closed as well. Cedar Bog Closed Chickadee Closed Esker Closed Front-country areas remain Hazlenut Closed Birds Hill Lakeview Open open, which includes Lime Kiln Closed developed campgrounds, Nimowin Closed Oak Ridge Closed town sites, beaches and Papal Visit Open picnic areas. Pine Ridge Closed Prairie Winds Closed Spruce Closed Tamarack Closed Birch Closed Fox Den Closed Horse Closed Camp Morton Moonshine Closed Pincherry Closed Ravine Closed Steeple View Closed Ancient Beach Closed Beaver Pond Closed Blueberry Closed Beach Boulder Hill Closed Ridge Jack Pine Closed Grand Beach Squirrel Run Closed Wolf Ridge Closed Boardwalk Open The Great Trail Closed Spirit Rock Partially Open - first half only. Black Wolf Closed Bittern Closed Grassy Chorus Frog Closed Narrows Fox Closed Marsh Madtom Closed Turtle Closed Hecla/ Grindstone Grindstone Trails Closed Gull Harbour Open Hecla Village Open Light House Open West Quarry Closed Wildlife Viewing Tower Closed Lockport Gifts of the Red Open Lundar Beach Marsh Walk Closed Boulder Creek Closed Hawks Hill Closed Oak Woods Closed Pembina Valley Pembina Rim Closed Porcupine Ridges Closed Valley Vistas Closed White‐tail Hollows Closed St. Norbert LaSalle River Open Bluebird Closed Bobolink Closed Stephenfield Goldfinch Closed Surviving This Harsh Closed Tanager Closed Winnipeg Beach Boardwalk Open Eastern Park Region ‐ Trail Closures 2021 May 20 Park Trail Status Moose Lake Fern Alley Closed Black Lake Closed Fire of '83 Closed Nopiming Tulabi Falls ‐ Short Haul Sites Closed Tulabi Campground Open Walking on Ancient Mountains Closed Ruins Walk Open Nature Trail Closed Pinawa Dam Old Pinawa Townsite Open The Great Trail Closed Blue Closed Campground Open Green Closed St. Malo Red Closed Yellow (Tall‐grass Parkland) Closed The Great Trail Closed Alfred Hole Closed Amisk Closed Bear Lake Closed Big Whiteshell Bike Closed Big Whiteshell Hiking Closed Blue Highway Route Closed Cabin Lake Closed Falcon Creek Closed Falcon Ridge Trails Closed Forester's Footsteps Closed Hunt Lake Closed Inverness Falls Closed Loop A Closed Whiteshell Jessica Loop B Closed Lake Loop C Closed Kingfisher Access Closed Lyons Lake Closed Mantario Closed McGillivrary Falls Closed Pine Point Closed The North Whiteshell Closed Great Centennial Closed Trail South Whiteshell Open in West Hawk and Falcon townsites only. West Dragon Fire Open Hawk McHugh Access Closed Whiteshell River Closed ALL BACKCOUNTRY AREAS CLOSED. This is list of designated trails in provincial parks affected by the backcountry closure. All other trails, water routes, and backcountry areas are closed as well. Front-country areas remain open, which includes developed campgrounds, town sites, beaches and picnic areas. Western Park Region ‐ Trail Closures 2021 May 20 Park Trail Status Ancient Valley Closed Asessippi Townsite Closed ALL BACKCOUNTRY AREAS Aspen Closed Campground Trail Open CLOSED. Asessippi Cranberry Closed Chokecherry Closed Shell River Loop Closed Ski Hill Access Closed This is list of designated The Great Trail Closed trails in provincial parks Criddle/Vane Homestead Closed Homestead Tent Patch Closed affected by the backcountry Baldy Mountain Closed Blue Lakes Closed closure. All other trails, Childs Lake Closed Copernicus Hill Closed water routes, and Glad Lake Closed Hickey Lake Closed backcountry areas are Duck Mountain McKelvey Closed Mossberry Lake Closed closed as well. Regatta Bay Closed Shell River Valley Closed Shining Stone Closed Front-country areas remain Spray Lake Closed Timbers Closed open, which includes Grand Valley On the Trail of the Buffalo Chase Open Aspen Open Rivers developed campgrounds, Prairie Grass Closed Albones Closed town sites, beaches and Calvert Closed Spruce Closed picnic areas. Spruce‐Alternate Closed Juniper Closed Epinette Cedar Closed Newfoundland Closed Tamarack Closed Gibbs Closed Girling Closed Girling‐Swanson Connector Closed Gudnason Closed Hogsback Closed Isputinaw Closed Lauder Closed Kiche Manitou Open Marshs Lake Closed Park Road Closed Park Road‐Girling Connector Closed Parsons Hill Closed Spruce Woods Poncelet Closed Quiet Voices Closed Chaska Closed Sandhill Stag Closed Seton Sleeping Wolf Closed Snowy Owl Closed Snart Closed Spring Ridge Closed Spirit Sands Closed Dune Trail Closed Spirit Devils Punch Bowl Closed Sands Oasis Closed Butte/River Access Closed Wagon Trail Closed Swanson Closed The Great Trail Open in Kiche Manitou Campground Only Wayte Closed West Closed Assiniboine Closed Yellow Cree Closed Quill Ojibwa Closed Adam Closed Intermediate Closed Mary Closed Adam Dunseith Closed Lake James Closed John Closed Vista Closed Shoofly Closed Bella Lake Closed Turtle Mountain Bower Lake Closed Disappearing Lakes Closed Fitness Trail Open Oskar Lake Road Closed Oskar Walk‐in Campground Closed Rush Lake Closed South Boundary Road Closed Sharpe Lake Closed West Main Road Closed Wildlife Closed William Lake Turtle's Back Closed WATER ROUTES CLOSED. This is list of popular water routes in provincial parks affected by the backcountry closure. All other water routes not mentioned here are also closed due to the backcountry travel closure. Watercraft may only travel in front-country areas at this time - first lakes only, no travel to backcountry areas. Landing and launching on developed shorelines only - must use a developed boat launch/dock. No backcountry camping - camping only permitted in developed, supervised campgrounds. Atikaki Provincial Park Duck Mountain Provincial Park • Chain Lakes • Beaver Lake Manigotagan River Provincial Park Nopiming Provincial Park • · Bird-Elbow-MacGregor • · Beresford - Gem Lakes • · Manigotagan - Long Lake • · Rabbit River • · Seagrim Lake Chain • · Shoe Lake South Atikaki Provincial Park Spruce Woods Provincial Park • Assiniboine River Turtle Mountain Provincial Park • Oskar Lake Whiteshell Provincial Park • · Whiteshell River (including Caddy Lake Tunnels) • · Frances Lake/Hansons Creek • · Mantario • · North Whiteshell (Big Whiteshell-Crowduck) • · Winnipeg River.
Recommended publications
  • Enjoy the Journey of Cultural Learning
    International Student Program Homestay Guide Enjoy the journey of cultural learning isp.lrsd.net CONTENTS Welcome ....................................................................3 Health Insurance Guide ...........................................................10 International Student Program Manitoba Health ........................................................................11 Homestay Guidelines ................................................................ 3 What to Do and How to Claim ...............................................11 Information Changes ................................................................ 3 Helpful Website Links and Contact Numbers .................... 4 Living in Canada ........................................................................12 Contact Information, Location and Map .............................. 5 Events and Permission Forms ...............................................16 Activities and Things to do in Winnipeg ............................... 6 Who Signs What? .....................................................................17 Fun Family Activities ..................................................................7 Homestay Program ................................................. 18 Arriving in Canada .....................................................8 What is Expected from the Homestay Family..................20 Airport Arrival ............................................................................. 8 Homestay Food Do’s and Don’ts ..........................................23
    [Show full text]
  • History of the Winnipeg Park Patrol 120 Years of Policing Winnipeg's Parks 1897-2017
    HISTORY OF THE WINNIPEG PARK PATROL 120 YEARS OF POLICING WINNIPEG'S PARKS 1897-2017 Researched and written by Sergeant John Burchill(retired) Winnipeg has more parks per capita than any other city in North America. With over 900 residential parks and 12 major Regional parks, Winnipeg has more than 10,260 acres of parkland. Although Winnipeg has an abundance of green space, it still enjoys some of the safest parks throughout Canada, which can be attributable to the efforts of Winnipeg's Park Patrol, formerly known as the Park Police. Although they were never listed in the national police directory, with 14 sworn members at its height, Winnipeg's Park Park Police - 1987, John Burchill Police were at one time one of the larger quasi-municipal police services in Manitoba. Their members are fully trained, sworn peace officers, who meet the same hiring and training standards as members of the Winnipeg Police Service. In fact, all full-time members of the Park Police were graduates of the Winnipeg Police Academy. With offices formerly located in Assiniboine Park, Kildonan Park and Kings Park, the Winnipeg Park Police operated primarily as one-officer units and provided 7-days a week coverage to most of the major regional parks and operated on a 24-hour a day schedule out of Assiniboine Park. In addition to three marked cruiser cars and an unmarked traffic unit, the Winnipeg Park Police also operated a bike patrol during large special events. Today they are known as the Park Patrol however they can trace their history back 115 years to 1897 when the Public Parks Board hired their first Special Constable.
    [Show full text]
  • Neighbourhood Dog Park in Downtown Winnipeg
    NEIGHBOURHOOD DOG PARK IN DOWNTOWN WINNIPEG WELCOME! Please participate today by: 1. Viewing the story boards for an update 4. Asking questions and talking with the on the project consultants & City of Winnipeg staff 2. Finding out what we heard from the 5. Providing input at our site selection online survey map station 3. Reviewing preferred Neighbourhood Dog Park 6. Providing feedback on a survey about site options in Downtown Winnipeg this event neighbourhood dog park in downtown winnipeg PROJECT SCOPE & TIMELINE The City of Winnipeg has recognized the need for a Neighbourhood off-leash dog park in Downtown Winnipeg Benefits of a Neighbourhood Downtown Dog Park include: • Increases accessibility of dog ownership in downtown, • Encourages downtown living, • Builds strong community ties by fostering opportunities for socialization, • Provides a designated space for dogs to safely exercise Source: http:// www.tompkinssquaredogrun.com and play with other dogs Tompkins Square, New York NOVEMBER - DECEMBER 2015 JANUARY 07-20, 2016 TODAY SPRING 2016 SUMMER/FALL 2016 BACKGROUND ONLINE PUBLIC PUBLIC • SITE SELECTION NEIGHBOURHOOD RESEARCH AND SURVEY OPEN HOUSE • DETAILED DESIGN DOG PARK STAKEHOLDER + • TENDER CONSTRUCTION MEETINGS 1828 WE ARE HERE PARTICIPANTS * * DOG PARKS IN WINNIPEG Existing Dog Parks in Winnipeg Dog Park Classification and Proximity to Users Source: Guidelines for off-leash Dog Parks in the city of Winnipeg Regional Dog Park: • A large destination park that attracts many users 1 • Typically accessed by car and provides parking 1 2 1 9 2 Community Dog Park: 11 7 2 • Attracts local users associated with a cluster of 8 9 6 neighbourhoods 1 5 5 Source: http://northkildonanrealestate.wordpress.com 7 6 7 Kil-Cona Park - Regional • Accessed by walking and/or car, and may provide 8 11 10 2 9 5 parking 10 4 6 9 11 7 Neighbourhood Dog Park: 8 10 5 • A small local park that serves a specific area 3 6 8 of residents 4 11 RegionalRegional: Dog Park 8ha+ (8+ Hectares) 3 • Typically within 5-10 minute walking distance of user 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Landscapes: the Intent and the Tenor of the Times
    Cultural Landscapes: The Intent and the Tenor of the Times Gerald D. Patten VOLUME 14: NO. 6 hen the Olmsteds created the land­ 19 9 1 scapes we now preserve, the intent of their work was clear. In their designs and in their advocacy for public parks, they were creating a link between Wpeople and their environment in response to the tenor Cultural Resources of the times, an America experiencing rapid growth Management Information for Parks, Federal Agencies, and social change. Now, we too have an opportunity Indian Tribes, States, to respond to the tenor of our time—the growing Local Governments and the urgency of recognizing and protecting our legacy of Private Sector cultural landscapes for their historical value and for their contribution to society today before it's too late. To be successful, we in the National Park Service must join with other organizations and individuals to arti­ culate our intent and develop an action agenda for preservation of our remarkable heritage of landscapes. Our primary tasks are to provide national leadership, demonstrate high quality preservation practice, sup­ port local efforts, and foster a connection between the public and this landscape legacy. U.S. Department of the Interior National Park Service (continued on page 3) Cultural Resources The Riverway, part of the "Emerald Necklace" in Boston, MA, "view up-stream from Longwood Bridge, 1920, 28 years after construction." The Riverway, designed by Frederick Law Olmsted, exemplifies the design and social principles on which he based his work, built as works of art to enhance life in our cities with scenery to tranquilize the mind and refresh the soul.
    [Show full text]
  • 1. Assiniboine River Corridor Development Precedents
    5.2 PHASE 2 BRAINSTORMING AND CONSENSUS BUILDING ASSINIBOINE RIVER CORRIDOR PRECEDENTS AND COMMUNITY INPUT RESULTS 1. ASSINIBOINE RIVER CORRIDOR DEVELOPMENT PRECEDENTS The following regional, national, and international precedents for sustainable and resilient waterfront development were used in the creation of the workshop slider worksheets and in the development of Master Plan ideas for the Brandon Assiniboine River Corridor Master Plan. Regional: Wascana Lake Waterfront (Regina), South Saskatchewan River Corridor (Saskatoon), Winter Cities Strategy (Edmonton), Go to the Waterfront Initiative Winnipeg (Red & Assiniboine Rivers) Bismarck River Corridor Parks System (Missouri River, North Dakota), Fargo River Corridor System (Red River North), Grand Forks River Corridor, Bois des Esprit (Seine River Management Plan Winnipeg), Minneapolis Riverfront Plan Rivers First Initiative (Mississippi River), Adrenaline Adventures and A Maze In Corn Adventure Sport Outfitters Winnipeg, Winnipeg Floodway 100 Year Management Plan. National: River Access Strategy Edmonton (North Saskatchewan River), Ottawa River Integrated Development Plan, Thunder Bay Waterfront Development, Guelph River Corridor Development, University of Waterloo Native Riverbank Corridor Regeneration Plan, Oakville Waterfront Plan. International: Ravensbourne River Corridor Improvement Plan (Thames/England), San Antonio River Corridor and Canals, Brent River Corridor Development Plan (Greater London), Greater New Orleans Urban Water Plan, Oslo Waterfront, Seine River South Bank Redevelopment
    [Show full text]
  • Impact Fee Implementation Plan
    Phase One Impact Fee Implementation Plan ROSSER-OLD KILDONAN AMBER TRAILS RIVERBEND LEILA NORTH WEST KILDONAN INDUSTRIAL MANDALAY WEST RIVERGROVE A L L A TEMPLETON-SINCLAIR H L A NORTH INKSTER INDUSTRIAL INKSTER GARDENS THE MAPLES V LEILA-McPHILLIPS TRIANGLE RIVER EAST MARGARET PARK KILDONAN PARK GARDEN CITY SPRINGFIELD NORTH INKSTER INDUSTRIAL PARK TYNDALL PARK JEFFERSON ROSSMERE-A KILDONAN DRIVE KIL-CONA PARK MYNARSKI SEVEN OAKS ROBERTSON McLEOD INDUSTRIAL OAK POINT HIGHWAY BURROWS-KEEWATIN SPRINGFIELD SOUTH NORTH TRANSCONA YARDS SHAUGHNESSY PARK INKSTER-FARADAY ROSSMERE-B BURROWS CENTRAL ST. JOHN'S LUXTON OMAND'S CREEK INDUSTRIAL WESTON SHOPS MUNROE WEST VALLEY GARDENS GRASSIE BROOKLANDS ST. JOHN'S PARK EAGLEMERE WILLIAM WHYTE DUFFERIN WESTON GLENELM GRIFFIN TRANSCONA NORTH SASKATCHEWAN NORTH DUFFERIN INDUSTRIAL CHALMERS MUNROE EAST MEADOWS PACIFIC INDUSTRIAL LORD SELKIRK PARK G N LOGAN-C.P.R. I S S NORTH POINT DOUGLAS TALBOT-GREY O R C PEGUIS N A WEST ALEXANDER N RADISSON O KILDARE-REDONDA D EAST ELMWOOD L CENTENNIAL I ST. JAMES INDUSTRIAL SOUTH POINT DOUGLAS K AIRPORT CHINA TOWN C IVIC CANTERBURY PARK SARGENT PARK CE TYNE-TEES KERN PARK NT VICTORIA WEST RE DANIEL McINTYRE EXCHANGE DISTRICT NORTH ST. BONIFACE REGENT MELROSE CENTRAL PARK SPENCE PORTAGE & MAIN MURRAY INDUSTRIAL PARK E TISSOT LLIC E-E TAG MISSION GARDENS POR TRANSCONA YARDS HERITAGE PARK COLONY SOUTH PORTAGE MISSION INDUSTRIAL THE FORKS DUGALD CRESTVIEW ST. MATTHEWS MINTO CENTRAL ST. BONIFACE BUCHANAN JAMESWOOD POLO PARK BROADWAY-ASSINIBOINE KENSINGTON LEGISLATURE DUFRESNE HOLDEN WEST BROADWAY KING EDWARD STURGEON CREEK BOOTH ASSINIBOIA DOWNS DEER LODGE WOLSELEY RIVER-OSBORNE TRANSCONA SOUTH ROSLYN SILVER HEIGHTS WEST WOLSELEY A NORWOOD EAST STOCK YARDS ST.
    [Show full text]
  • Summer Family Fun During COVID-19
    Summer Family Fun During COVID-19: What’s Open Many more facilities are expected to open soon with additional COVID-19 Protocols, stay tuned for a Phase 3 updated list! Museums, Zoos & More Assiniboine Park Zoo Open Daily from 9:00 am – 5:00 pm *Children 2 & under free with general admission https://www.assiniboineparkzoo.ca/zoo/home/plan-your-visit/hours-rates Manitoba Museum Open Saturdays & Sundays in June from 11:00 am – 5:00 pm https://manitobamuseum.ca/main/visit/hours-admissions/ Canadian Museum for Human Rights *Opening Wednesday, June 17th Open Tuesday to Saturday from 10:00am – 5:00 pm https://humanrights.ca/COVID-19 Winnipeg Railway Museum Open Daily from 10:00 am – 4:00 pm http://www.wpgrailwaymuseum.com Winnipeg Art Gallery Open Tuesday to Sunday 11:00 am – 5:00 pm, with extended Friday hours until 9:00 pm https://wag.ca/visit/hours-admission/ Living Prairie Museum Open Sundays 10:00 am – 5:00 pm https://www.winnipeg.ca/publicworks/parksOpenSpace/livingprairie/ Fort Whyte Alive Open Weekdays 9:00 am – 5:00 pm & Weekends 10:00 am – 5:00 pm https://www.fortwhyte.org The Golf Dome Mini Golf Open 10:00 am – 8:00 pm http://www.thegolfdome.ca/hours.php https://www.parentingduringthepandemic.com Water Fun The following Winnipeg spray pads are open from 9:30am-8:30pm daily: *Note that no washroom facilities are available at any of the following https://www.winnipeg.ca/cms/recreation/facilities/pools/spraypads.stm • Central Park • Fort Rouge • Freight House • Gateway • Jill Officer Park • Lindenwoods • Lindsey Wilson Park • Machray Park • Provencher Park • Park City West • River Heights • St.
    [Show full text]
  • Landscape Aarchitectsrchitects and Landscape Architecture in Manitoba Cover Art: Don Reichert, Icefog, 2005
    Catherine Macdonald MAKING A PLACE: A History of Landscape AArchitectsrchitects and Landscape Architecture in Manitoba Cover Art: Don Reichert, Icefog, 2005 Library and Archives Canada Cataloguing in Publication Macdonald, Catherine, 1949- Making a place [electronic resource] : a history of landscape architects and landscape architecture in Manitoba / Catherine Macdonald. Includes bibliographical references. ISBN 0-9735539-0-1 1. Landscape architecture--Manitoba--History. 2. Landscape architects--Manitoba--History. 3. Landscape design--Manitoba--History. I. Manitoba Association of Landscape Architects II. Title. SB469.386.C3M33 2005 712’.097127’09 C2005-904024-6 The Manitoba Association of Landscape Architects acknowledges with gratitude the financial assistance of the following agencies in the publication of this volume: the Landscape Architecture Canada Foundation; the Department of Canadian Heritage (Winnipeg Development Agreement); The Visual Arts Section of the Canada Council for the Arts; the Province of Manitoba Heritage Grants Program; and the City of Winnipeg. TABLE OF CONTENTS 1826 Foreword by Professor Gerald Friesen 05 Author’s Preface and Acknowledgements 06 Author’s Biography 09 Abbreviations 09 1893 Chapter 1. Design by Necessity: The Landscape is Shaped 1826-1893 10 1894 Chapter 2. The City on the Horizon 1894-1940 30 Chapter 3. Prairie Modernism 1940-1962 58 Chapter 4 Establishing the Profession 1962-1972 89 Chapter 5 Riding the Economic Tiger 1973-1988 136 1940 1940 Chapter 6 Looking For the Way Forward 1989-1998 188 1962 Selected Bibliography 225 1962 1972 1973 1988 1989 1998 FOREWORD When Catherine Macdonald first asked me to read this history of landscape architecture in the province, and to give her patrons, the Manitoba Association of Landscape Architects, some estimate of its potential audience, I assumed that the book would be a brief, bare-bones history of an organization.
    [Show full text]
  • The Forks North Portage Building Connections 2010 - 2020
    THE FORKS NORTH PORTAGE BUILDING CONNECTIONS 2010 - 2020 The Forks | North Portage | www.tfnpplan.com 1 INTRODUCTIONINTRODUCTIONINTRODUCTION The mission of The Forks North Portage is to act as a catalyst, encouraging activities for people in downtown through public and private partnerships and revitalization strategies; and to work to ensure nancial self-suciency. The Forks | North Portage | www.tfnpplan.com 2 MANDATE AREASMANDATE AREAS MANDATE AREAS The Forks North Portage (TFNP) is responsible for the continuing renewal and stewardship of two sites in Winnipeg’s downtown: North Portage and The Forks. Established as a community development corporation by the three levels of government in the mid 80s, The Forks North Portage has directly or indirectly assisted in the development of residential, commercial and institutional, recreational, educational, historical and cultural facilities in the downtown. As landlord, property manager, developer, or facilitator, The Forks North Portage has participated in renewal projects to enhance the natural and built environment, while investing in the public realm and encouraging private sector investment. The Forks | North Portage | www.tfnpplan.com 3 NORTH PORTAGENORTH PORTAGE NORTH PORTAGE The North Portage neighbourhood shall be a centre of commerce, culture and living, integrated to form a diverse downtown community through a mixture of public uses including: residential, commercial and institutional, recreational, educational and entertainment facilities. Since the establishment of NPDC in 1984, The North Portage area has seen the development of retail space at Portage Place with underground parking, oce and commercial space along Place Promenade, the construction of One Canada Centre (home to Investors Group) and the ISM building (now IBM), the development of rental and special needs housing, a hostel development, a condominium project, the opening of downtown YM/YWCA and Prairie Theatre Exchange, and the conversion of heritage buildings to provide educational and social services.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020–2030 Ten Year Concept + Financial Plan Introduction
    CONNECTING 2020–2030 TEN YEAR CONCEPT + FINANCIAL PLAN INTRODUCTION The Forks North Portage (the Moving beyond the Partnership’s 2010- Partnership) is responsible for the 2020 Building Connections ten-year continuing renewal and stewardship of plan, Connecting 2020-2030 identifies two sites in Winnipeg’s downtown: North future directions The Forks North Portage Portage and The Forks. will take over the next ten years to Established as a community development carry out its mission in the downtown, corporation by the three levels of including continuing initiatives, projects in government (North Portage Development the planning and implementation stages Corporation 1984; The Forks Renewal and themes and project concepts Corporation 1987), The Forks North to be further explored. Portage has directly or indirectly assisted Completion of The Plan follows a series in the development of residential, of public consultation interviews with key commercial and institutional, recreational, stakeholders carried out over the past educational, and historical and cultural year, concluding with public open facilities in the downtown. houses in November 2019. WHO WE ARE The mission of The Forks North Portage is to act as a catalyst, encouraging activities for people downtown through public and private partnerships and revitalization strategies, and to work to ensure financial self-sufficiency. CUMBERLAND AVE W A T E R BALMORAL ST F R O N T D R NORTH PORTAGE RED RIVER PORTAGE AVE PORTAGE AVE W ELLICE AVE COLONY ST MAIN ST PROVENCHER BLVD YORK AVE THE FORKS
    [Show full text]
  • 16080715.Pdf
    2010 - 2016 Graffiti Removals YEAR # of Areas Square Meters Removed Sites 2010 15,835.00 46,550.00 6,166.00 2011 11,694.50 35,745.85 5,467.00 2012 15,536.25 53,716.05 5,588.00 2013 11,997.00 50,830.75 5,569.00 2014 15,503.00 41,635.47 6,964.00 2015 16,989.00 43,602.50 6,947.00 2016 15,137.50 30,549.50 4,872.00 102,692.25 302,630.12 41,573.00 Note that the 2016 figures are inclusive only through August 2015 Graffiti Removals - Streets Street Name (beside) Wellington (Across from) St. Mary's (behind) Corydon (Behind) Osborne (behind) Notre Dame (behind) Osborne (behind) Portage (In front of) Portage (In front of) Portage Along Cavalier Chief Peguis Trail Corydon (dumpster) Osborne ( behind) Marion ( behind) Ellice ( behind) Roslyn (Across from )McGee (across from) Clifton (across from) Erin (across from) Logan (across from) Logan (across street) Wellington (across) King (Backlane pole) Home (backlane) of Notre Dame (behind Balmoral) (Behind Daly Burger) Corydon (behind) Broadway (Behind) Broadway (behind) corner of Valour & Portage (behind) Ellice (behind) Ellice (behind) Furby (behind) Kildonan Park Golf course (behind) Kildonan Park Golf course (behind) Lilac (behind) Logan (behind) Marion (behind) Marion (behind) Marion (behind) Marion (behind) Maryland (behind) Maryland (behind) Maryland (behind) of Notre Dame (behind) of Notre Dame (behind) Osborne (behind) Osborne (behind) Osborne (behind) Osborne (behind) Portage (behind) Portage (behind) Portage (behind) Portage (behind) Portage (behind) Portage (behind) Portage (behind) Portage
    [Show full text]
  • Phase 1 Report
    Report on Phase One Public Consultations May to October 2013 Contents Community Stakeholder Interviews 2 Online Parcipaon 5 Cizen Workshops 7 Key Observaons and Conclusions 10 Appendix A 11 Appendix B 12 Appendix C 18 Introduction Phase One of the Rail Side Lands and Parcel Four Planning Iniave public consultaons process included three components: stakeholders interviews, online parcipaon, and cizen workshops. When combined, these three methods provide rich and meaningful direcon for the plan. This report will summarize the methods and findings of the three components and will provide key observaons and recommendaons emerging from the process to date. 1 Community Stakeholder Interviews Twenty‐three individuals were interviewed in this component of the Phase One Consultaon. Those interviewed are not meant to represent an exhausve list of community stakeholders, and many others will be consulted over the next year through various forums and methods. Rather, these individuals were selected based on the proximity of their organizaon to the rail side and parcel four lands (i.e. neighbours) or their organizaon’s mandate to promote and crically analyze the revitalizaon of downtown Winnipeg. Aboriginal Council of Winnipeg The Asper Foundaon The purpose of the interviews was to solicit feedback about potenal land uses, Canadian Museum for Human Rights design consideraons, and approaches to the planning for rail side and parcel CentreVenture four lands. An interview guide (Appendix A) was used to provide structure to City TV the discussions. Downtown Winnipeg BIZ Economic Development Winnipeg Land Uses Entreprises Riel Exchange District BIZ This secon of the interviews To iniate discussion interviewees were Exchange District Residents Associaon underscored that Winnipeggers hold asked about the previous water park Fergie’s Fish (Market Tenant) strong and somemes diverse views proposal for the Parcel Four lands.
    [Show full text]