Around the Bay Road Race - (PW04031) - (Wards 1, 2, 3 and 4)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Around the Bay Road Race - (PW04031) - (Wards 1, 2, 3 and 4) AFFECTS WARDS 1, 2, 3 AND 4 CITY OF HAMILTON PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Operations & Maintenance Division Report to: Chair and Members Submitted by: Peter M. Crockett, P.Eng. Public Works, General Manager Infrastructure & Environment Committee Date: February 27, 2004 Prepared by: George Brovac Extension 4577 SUBJECT: Around The Bay Road Race - (PW04031) - (Wards 1, 2, 3 and 4) RECOMMENDATION: (a) That the application by the Around the Bay Road Race organizers to temporarily close the following streets on the following times be approved: (i) That Main Street West between Bay Street South and MacNab Street South be closed from 7:00 a.m. until 10:00 a.m. on Sunday March 28, 2004; and, (ii) That Main Street (Eastbound only) between Bay Street South and Parkdale Avenue South be closed from 9:30 a.m. until 10:30 a.m. on Sunday March 28, 2004; and, (iii) That Valley Inn Road between York Boulevard and the City of Hamilton limit be closed from 10:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. on Sunday March 28, 2004; and, (iv) That York Boulevard (Eastbound only) between Queen Street North and Bay Street North be closed from 6:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. on Sunday March 28, 2004. (b) That approval of these closures be subject to the following conditions: (i) That the prior approval of the Chief of Police or his designate be received, and that such permits or authorizations as may be required by the Chief of Police or his designate be obtained; (ii) That the applicant provide proof of $2,000,000 public liability insurance naming the City of Hamilton as an added insured party with a provision for cross liability, and holding the City of Hamilton harmless from all actions, causes of action, interests, claims, demands, costs, damages, expenses and loss; Subject: Around the Bay Road Race (PW04031) - (Wards 1, 2, 3 and 4) - Page 2 of 4 (iii) That all barricading, detour signing and traffic control be subject to the direction and satisfaction of the General Manager of Public Works, or his designate; and, (iv) That all barricading be supplied by and at the expense of the applicant; and, (v) That “Temporary Road Closure” signs be installed in advance by the Public Works Department, on the affected roadways, if deemed necessary by the General Manager of Public Works; and, (vi) That the applicant ensure that clean up operations be carried out immediately before the re-opening of the roads, to the satisfaction of the General Manager of Public Works at the expense of the event organizer. (vii) That no property owner or resident within the barricaded area be denied access to their property upon request; and (viii) That all property owners and tenants along the closed portion of the route be notified of the event by the applicant prior to the event in a form acceptable to the General Manager of Public Works. _________________________ Peter M. Crockett, P.Eng. General Manager Public Works EXECUTIVE SUMMARY: The City of Hamilton will be hosting the Around the Bay Road Race on Sunday March 28, 2004. In order to accommodate the event, a number of road closures will be necessary. Consequently the Around the Bay Road Race organizers are requesting the temporary closure of the following: • Main Street West between Bay Street South and MacNab Street South from 7:00 a.m. until 10:00 a.m.; and, • Main Street (Eastbound only) between Bay Street South and Parkdale Avenue South from 9:30 a.m. until 10:30 a.m.; and, • That Valley Inn Road between York Boulevard and the City of Hamilton limit from 10:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m.; and, • York Boulevard (Eastbound only) between Queen Street North and Bay Street North from 6:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. This is an annual event in Hamilton that in the past years attracted approximately 3,000 participants. This year, the organizers are anticipating 6,000 participants competing in three categories. Area businesses and residents will be notified in advance of the event date via an article in the Hamilton Spectator. The Public Works Department will install advance warning signs for motorists. The organizers are responsible for all the signing Subject: Around the Bay Road Race (PW04031) - (Wards 1, 2, 3 and 4) - Page 3 of 4 and barricading necessary to re-route traffic around the race course. Hamilton Police Service will be providing control within the closure area at a number of intersections. Hamilton Street Railway staff is aware of the traffic implications and will re-route their operation accordingly. BACKGROUND: The information/recommendations contained within this report primarily affect Wards 1, 2, 3 and 4 with City wide implications. The Around the Bay Road Race organizers are requesting the temporary closure of the Main Street West between Bay Street South and MacNab Street South from 7:00 a.m. until 10:00 a.m., Main Street (Eastbound only) between Bay Street South and Parkdale Avenue South from 9:30 a.m. until 10:30 a.m., Valley Inn Road between York Boulevard and the City of Hamilton limit from 10:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. and York Boulevard (Eastbound only) between Queen Street North and Bay Street North from 6:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. This is an annual event in Hamilton that in the past years attracted approximately 3,000 participants. This year, the organizers are anticipating 6,000 participants competing in three categories. The three categories include a 30 km run, a 5km run and a 30 km walk. In order to meet this demand, Traffic Planning staff met with the organizers, Hamilton Police and Hamilton Street Railway staff to discuss the City implications of the event. The outcome was a traffic plan that, at the cost of the applicant will attempt to accommodate the event without ignoring the residents of Hamilton. Public Works Department will install advance warning signs. The HSR will temporarily detour their routes along Main Street and York Boulevard. Hamilton Police Service staff will provide traffic control at a number of intersection and road sections throughout the race course. As we have not received any objections from the area businesses or residents regarding previous occurrences of this event, and as Hamilton Police Service will provide appropriate traffic control, this Department can support this event. ANALYSIS OF ALTERNATIVES: N/A FINANCIAL/STAFFING/LEGAL IMPLICATIONS: The applicant has paid the appropriate $450 road closure fee. Additionally, the applicant intends on recovering all costs associated to the transportation plan (barricades, cones, Police and traffic signing) through the City of Hamilton’s Community Partnership Program. An application has been submitted by the organizers of the Around the Bay Road Race and is under review by the Special Event Application Team. POLICIES AFFECTING PROPOSAL: The City has a policy for delegated authority for short term road closures. The policy states that delegated authority is given for events from previous years as long as: the event takes place in the same location as the previous year, and during the same time Subject: Around the Bay Road Race (PW04031) - (Wards 1, 2, 3 and 4) - Page 4 of 4 of day/day of week and does not include the serving of alcohol. This event does not conform to the policy, as the growth of the event has warranted the implementation of a traffic plan and extended road closures on Main Street and York Boulevard. CONSULTATION WITH RELEVANT DEPARTMENTS/AGENCIES: The Around the Bay Road Race organizers, Hamilton Police, Hamilton Street Railway, Special Event Application Team CITY STRATEGIC COMMITMENT: Special events help citizens celebrate and preserve the diversity of the City of Hamilton as well as promoting Hamilton as a desirable place to live and work. .
Recommended publications
  • Around the Bay Road Race Road/Lane Closures and Traffic Restrictions | Sunday, March 26, 2017
    Around the Bay Road Race Road/Lane Closures and Traffic Restrictions | Sunday, March 26, 2017 QEW Plains Rd. King Rd. 18k Burlington Golf Club W 19k 17k aterdown Rd. North Shore Blvd E. 403 20k Relay LaSalle Rd. .Exchange 21k North Shore Blvd W 16k LaSalle Lake Ontario Park 22k . Eastport Dr 15k Relay Hwy 6 Hwy 23k 403 Plains Rd. Exchange North Shore Blvd W . Plains Rd. 24k Botanical Holy Sepulchre Gardens Cemetery 25k Hamilton Harbour 14k alley Inn Hill V Spring Garden Rd. 26k Woodland Cemetery 27k 13k QEW Hamilton Cemetery Y Eastport Dr ork Blvd. Dock Service Rd. 28k Guise St. 12k East w 2k P ood . Bayfront ark 3k Beach Blvd. Park Dundurn Castle 4k Barton St. Burlington St. 11k 29k Bay St. N. James St. Ferguson St. 5k John St. 1k Mary St. Overpass Y ellington St. ork Blvd. W ictoria St. V Dundurn St. 6k Queen St. Burlington St. ve. N.. Cannon St. entworth St. A ve. N. ve.N. W A King St. Start Barton St. A Main St. ve. N. 7k A Overpass 10k Finish Sherman Copps 9k ve. Gage Kenilworth Strathearne A Relay Cannon St. ve. N. Burlington St. A 8k James St. Exchange John St. Wilson St. Barton St. Ottawa St. N. Mary St. Locke St. Bay St. N. Parkdale oodward Queen St. W The 123rd Around the Bay Road Race on Sunday, March 26, Supervision: Police will be stationed at major intersections 2017, will result in road and lane closures in Burlington from and traffic islands. Event marshals will be available at minor approximately 9:30 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Tourism Hamilton 34 James St
    Contact us : Tourism Hamilton 34 James St. S., Hamilton, ON Canada L8P 2X8 HAMILTON Sharon Murphy Sport Tourism Coordinator BRING IT ON [email protected] 1-800-263-8590 905-546-2424 Ext.5770 Fax: 905-546-2667 Contact us : Tourism Hamilton 34 James St. S., Hamilton, ON Canada L8P 2X8 HAMILTON Sharon Murphy Sport Tourism Coordinator [email protected] 1-800-263-8590 905-546-2424 Ext.5770 Fax: 905-546-2667 Printed in Canada 06/09 Hamilton loves sports and we relish a challenge, so bring on your event! We’ll help ensure it’s a success from start to finish. Hamilton plays host to a wide range of sport events… from large international events to numerous community- based sport tournaments. The Perfect Fit Over the past 10 years alone, we’ve welcomed almost three quarters of a million athletes and their fans to our community. We proudly showcased our community to over 450 million people around the globe who watched the 2003 Road World Cycling Championships, but you’ll also find us the perfect venue for your next “Slo-Pitch” tournament. Hamilton has a long-standing love affair with sports and our enthusiasm shows at every turn. We know we’re in competition for your next event and we’ll work hard to ensure it’s a success from start to finish. One call to Tourism Hamilton will help give you access to everything you need, including; facilities, accommodation, municipal services, policing, EMS and much more. Breaking Through the Red Tape Our services include: • Development of Bid Proposals • Site Inspections • Planning Assistance • Sport
    [Show full text]
  • A Plan for the Burlington Heights Heritage Lands
    Cootes to Escarpment EcoPark System: A Plan for the Burlington Heights Heritage Lands Draft: June 2014 PHOTO CREDITS Cover: Picturesque Dundas Revisited, O. Newcombe, Dundas Historical Society, 1997 Page 1: David Galbraith, Royal Botanical Gardens Page 8: David Galbraith, Royal Botanical Gardens Page 13: David Galbraith, Royal Botanical Gardens Page 17: Royal Botanical Gardens Archives MHBC 2014. Cootes to Escarpment EcoPark System: A Plan for the Burlington Heights Heritage Lands (Draft: June 2014). Hamilton, Ontario and Burlington, Ontario, Canada A Plan for the Burlington Heights Heritage Lands Table of Contents Executive Summary .......................................................................................................................................... ii 1.0 Background ................................................................................................................................................. 1 1.1 Purpose of the Plan ............................................................................................................................ 3 1.2 Plan Process ....................................................................................................................................... 3 1.3 The Plan in context ............................................................................................................................ 4 1.4 Report Organization ..........................................................................................................................5 2.0 Context:
    [Show full text]
  • October Connections.Qxd
    CONNECTIOOctober 2007N Volume S7 Issue 6 St. Joseph’s Healthcare participates in pilot project for Colorectal Cancer Screening St. Joseph's Healthcare has treatment of colorectal cancer for patients 50 to 70 years of been chosen as one of only in our community. This pilot age with or without a family six healthcare sites across project will also enable St. history of rectal or bowel Kevin’s Ontario to participate in a pilot Joseph's to reduce wait times cancer, polyps, inflammatory project that will use nursing for colorectal cancer screening." bowel disease or rectal bleeding. Column skills to improve patient access Patients receive sedation during Flexible Sigmoidoscopy is a to colorectal cancer screening. this procedure. minimally invasive medical I am pleased to report back on As part of colorectal cancer examination of the large In 2007, an estimated 7,800 the recent success of the screening project, Registered intestine. This screening test Ontarians were diagnosed with Accreditation pilot survey that Nurses will be performing is suitable for anyone 50 to colorectal cancer and 3,250 will took place October 14-17. Flexible Sigmoidoscopy 70 years of age with no personal die from the disease. Both men procedures on patients. Recently, the Canadian or family history of rectal and women are affected. The Council on Health Services St. Joseph's Healthcare has or bowel cancer, polyps, province of Ontario has one of Accreditation [CCHSA] under- three Registered Nurses inflammatory bowel diseases the highest rates of colorectal took a major revision of its involved in this project: or rectal bleeding. Patients cancer in the world.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Annual Report
    2019 Professional Advisory Committee Annual Report of the Health Disciplines P A G E 2 Professional Advisory Committee Report Overview The mandate of the Professional Advisory Committee (PAC) is to advance and support both discipline specific and interdisciplinary professional practice at St Joseph’s Healthcare Hamilton (SJHH). The PAC is comprised of nineteen health professional disciplines. The disciplines include regulated professions recognized under the Regulated Health Professions Act and the Social Work and Social Services Work Act, and unregulated professions Vision: that have provincial or national standards of practice. “As leaders in Each discipline has a Professional Practice Lead. The responsibilities of the professional Professional Practice Lead and PAC are to: • Ensure standards of care, education and research are based on best practice we are practices; and meet relevant policy, regulation and legislation. committed to mak- • Provide leadership in change processes and ongoing quality improvement. ing a difference in • Represent professional practice issues in decision making at SJHH. • Enhance the profile of SJHH with external agencies. people’s lives • Support recruitment and retention of excellent professional staff. through • Contribute to the achievement of the strategic directions for SJHH. collaboration, • Support recruitment and retention of excellent professional staff. accountability, and • Contribute to the achievement of the strategic directions for SJHH. integration of In 2019, the PAC continued our work focusing on the prioritiesof excellence in St. Joseph’s in Hamilton. In preparation for a successful Accreditation, expansion of professional practice Dovetale, and the development & launch of the Strategic Plan, SJHH, the PAC that undertook leadership and participation in a wide variety of activities, committees and task groups.
    [Show full text]
  • Road World Cycling Championships Final Report- (Cm03014b) Wards 1, 2, 3, 7, 8 and 12)
    AFFECTS Direct: WARD 1, 2, 3, 7, 8 and 12 Indirect: CITY WIDE CITY OF HAMILTON Office of the City Manager Report Chair and Members Submitted Bob Robertson, City to: Corporate by: Manager Administration Committee Date: November 28, 2003 Prepared by: Shelley Merlo-Orzel SUBJECT: Road World Cycling Championships Final Report- (CM03014b) Wards 1, 2, 3, 7, 8 and 12) RECOMMENDATION: The Final Report to be received as information. Bob Robertson, City Manager EXECUTIVE SUMMARY: Hamilton hosted The Road World Championships October 6-12, 2003. The six day event proved to be an overwhelming success with an estimated 230,000 spectators in attendance during the week long championships. The Road World Championships (RWC) were awarded to Hamilton in 1999. It was only the sixth time the RWC were held outside Europe and the second time in Canada, the first occasion was 1974 in Montreal. SUBJECT: Road World Cycling championships Final Report (CM03014b) (Wards 1, 2, 3, 7, 8 and 12) Page 2 of 18 The event used the same courses as the Tim Horton’s Road Cycling Championships in June, and required full closures of the race routes for extended periods each day. Numerous road closures were implemented. This was in order to assist the Hamilton 2003 Cycling Championships (HCC) in its responsibility to ensure the safety of the cyclists and the public and to ensure the event is undertaken and completed in a manner that is acceptable to the International Cycling Union (UCI, Union Cycliste Internationale), Canadian Cycling Association (CCA), City Council, City staff and the residents of Hamilton.
    [Show full text]
  • “Around the Bay:” a Road Race That Rocks! by Deborah Serravalle They Come from Hamilton and Surrounding Cities, Towns and Hamlets
    that race director Mike Zajczenko Bay is a premier running event in world.” Mike also acknowledges the and this past March I laced up my wants everyone to know. Passion- Canada and it is part of our his- interest and flavour the elite run- shoes and raced with some of the ate about the history, Mike’s a gift- tory.” He wants to promote both, ners bring, but maintains that the world’s best. ed organizer with a vision. In 1996 sees the value in both. race is geared for everyone to enjoy. The horn goes and my running a grant from the Ontario Trillium Associate race director Graydon He also recognizes the boost to the partner John and I file onto the road. Foundation allowed the team to Stephens makes the fair observation community. He’s especially proud We jog east past Hamilton’s Copps bring Mike on full time and the that, “You can’t get on the ice with of the partnership established with Coliseum along Wilson Street. race as we know it today began a NHL player but you can run The St. Joseph’s Healthcare Foundation. Those faster weave and dodge to to take shape. As Mike says, “The Bay with some of the best in the “The partnership gives the hospital run ahead. The road gradually dips, a fundraising venue. Local celebri- offering a slightly elevated view of ties are involved and that creates the crowd. It’s spectacular, a sea of general interest.” bobbing heads. To turn dreams into reality, I Then we’re into the heart of began training in September 2007 Hamilton, along Cannon Street At the halfway point with the Skyway Bridge in the background, Deborah Serravalle and running partner John enjoy the non-competitive side of the race.
    [Show full text]
  • Inventory and Issues Report FINAL
    Inventory and Issues Report FINAL Burlington Heights Heritage Lands Management Plan October 2013 File 12127A Burlington Heights Heritage Lands Management Plan Inventory and Issues Report FINAL October 2013 Prepared by: MHBC In association with Dougan & Associates Burlington Heights Heritage Lands Management Plan October 2013 Inventory and Issues Report TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 Project background 1 1.2 Scope of work 3 1.3 Project milestones 3 1.4 General overview of Burlington Heights 5 1.5 Environmental overview of Burlington Heights 5 1.6 Historical overview of Burlington Heights 6 2.0 PLANNING BACKGROUND 9 2.1 Land uses 9 2.2 Current policy framework 9 2.3 Future planned uses 16 2.4 Recreation and tourism within the study area 16 3.0 CULTURAL HERITAGE 18 3.1 Study area resources 21 3.2 Adjacent resources 29 3.3 Plaques and commemorative material 31 4.0 NATURAL HERITAGE 33 4.1 Policy framework 33 4.2 Overview 37 4.3 Resource types 39 4.4 Inventory 41 4.4.1 Vegetation resources 41 4.4.2 Wildlife resources 46 4.5 Compilation of resources 51 5.0 ISSUES AND OPPORTUNITIES 53 6.0 CONCLUSIONS / NEXT STEPS 57 7.0 SOURCES 58 MHBC | ii Burlington Heights Heritage Lands Management Plan October 2013 Inventory and Issues Report LIST OF FIGURES Figure 1 Location Plan Following 1 Figure 2 Transportation Network Following 9 Figure 3 City of Hamilton Official Plan – Land Use Plan Following 12 Figure 4 City of Hamilton - West Harbour Secondary Plan area Following 12 Figure 5 Cultural Heritage Resources Following 18 Figure 6 Cultural Heritage
    [Show full text]
  • Employees Around the Globe Put Health and Safety Theory Into Practice
    May 2014 Vol. 6, No. 2 No. 6, Vol. May 2014 ArcelorMittal Dofasco 1 Company 1 Community1 Company 1 Magazine 02 Employees around the globe put Health and Safety theory into practice 02 05 06 09 ArcelorMittal steel Meet Taylor Steel Hauling in the hardware Three cheers for in record-breaking our partner in preparing for Automotive sector Team Orange mega structures for steel markets our company community spirit of the future came out on top in full force 2 Global News 1 | ArcelorMittal Dofasco | May 2014 Health and Safety Day 2014 – putting the theory into practice The eighth ArcelorMittal Health and Safety (H&S) Day took place on April 28, involving hundreds of thousands of employees and contractors. of all our employees and raise Our U.S. facilities in to mark the progress we have Tuhina Chugh awareness in the company that Columbus (Ohio) and Weirton made in terms of LTIFR. At [email protected] we need to be careful.” (West Virginia) introduced AHS ArcelorMittal Dofasco, in 2013 Gonzalo Urquijo, who is the with a game: employees and the company’s lowest ever annual GMB member responsible for contractors practiced their skills LTIR was achieved – 0.44. Health and Safety Day 2014 Health and Safety, set out a by recognizing and identifying Colleagues at our cold rolling and served as an occasion to be roadmap in the annual Health and staged slips, trips and falls hazards steel making plants at reminded how important safety is, Safety Day video: “this year we and winning small prizes for Vanderbijlpark Works, South to recommit and to learn about have a target of 0.75 and we have spotting the most.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014-2015 Annual Report
    ANNUAL REPORT 2014-2015 OUR VISION A community where every child is a gift to be valued, nurtured, and kept safe. OUR MISSION The Children’s Aid Society of Hamilton, in partnership with families and our community, is committed to the safety, protection, and well-being of children and the strengthening of families, while valuing diversity and promoting equity. Produced by the Communications & Development Unit of The Children’s Aid Society of Hamilton Editor: Stacey Birett Creative design by Sims Advertising LETTER TO THE COMMUNITY The Children’s Aid Society (CAS) of Hamilton has been In addition to providing insight to the community, PIs serving the children, youth and families in the Hamilton demonstrate the effective and fiscally responsible use of community for 120 years. available public funds, and are just one additional measure of accountability and transparency by CASs in our ongoing Throughout that time there have been numerous work to achieve positive outcomes for children and youth. challenges and obstacles but the agency has always remained diligently committed to protecting children, The agency has also continued to execute its own working with families to address concerns and ultimately accountability measures and is pleased with the consistent ensuring that every child is given the opportunity to reach positive scores obtained from undertakings such as his or her full potential in a safe and nurturing environment. the Client Satisfaction Review and internal Service Department Audits. During the last fiscal year, the Society has undertaken a great deal of work to strengthen community partnerships, While the Society will continue to implement develop modified programming and maximize the accountability and transparency measures for stakeholders, as always, our primary focus remains on resources available to continue to provide optimum obtaining positive outcomes for youth and providing services to children and families in the Hamilton services to assist all children and youth involved with community.
    [Show full text]
  • Hamilton 2010 Games
    Hamilton 2010 Commonwealth Games BID Go beyond. Come together... 2010 Commonwealth Games BID CONTENTS Letters I-VIII Message from the President 1–4 Benefits in Choosing Hamilton 5–10 Our Team 11–14 An Introduction to Hamilton 15 –20 Overview of the 2010 Commonwealth Games 21–24 Leadership, Organizational Structure and Human Resources 25–30 Come together... Go beyond. Sports Programme and Venues 31–162 Non-Sport Venues and Facilities 163–174 Accommodation 175–184 Transportation 185–190 Medical Services 191–194 Security and Risk Management 195–198 Legal and Government 199–202 Technology and Host Broadcaster 203–206 Accreditation 207–208 Finances 209–212 Marketing 213–216 Ceremonies and Special Events 217–218 Environment 219–222 Communications 223–224 Community Programmes 225–226 2010 Commonwealth Games BID LETTERS Come together... Go beyond. I II LETTERS III Come together... Go beyond. IV LETTERS V Come together... Go beyond. LETTERS VI SPORTS BOTTOM PG FOOTER VII Come together... Go beyond. VIII 2010 Commonwealth Games BID MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT Come together... Go beyond. 1 Coming Together...Going beyond An outstanding feature of Hamilton’s proposed A Hamilton 2010 Commonwealth Games will Sports Programme is the close proximity of celebrate the 80th anniversary of the Games, many of the sports events to the Games commemorating our proud history and the Village, an established, secure, self-contained traditions of the participating nations. facility on a 300-acre university campus. Our City, Province and Country Most athletes will stay together at the Village Hamilton’s 500,000 residents are passionate, and many will be able to walk to their bold, and responsible about staging a successful competitions.
    [Show full text]
  • Idling Gets You Nowhere… Turn Your Engine
    Calendar for the Week of Around the Bay Road Race March 8-15, 2018 Road/Lane Closures and Traffic Restrictions | Sunday, March 25, 2018 Monday, March 12, 2018 QEW Plains Rd. King Rd. Committee of Adjustment 18k Burlington Golf Club W 19k 17k aterdown Rd. 6:30 p.m., Room 247, 2nd floor, City Hall North Shore Blvd E. 403 20k Relay Exchange Agenda Highlights: LaSalle Rd. 21k North Shore Blvd W 16k LaSalle Lake Ontario Park Variances 22k . • 4164 Lakeshore Rd. Eastport Dr 15k Relay • 4214 Dunvegan Rd. 6 Hwy 23k 403 Plains Rd. Exchange North Shore Blvd W . • 573 Arlington Blvd. Plains Rd. 24k Botanical Holy Sepulchre • 3345 Cardiff Cres. Gardens Cemetery 25k Hamilton Harbour 14k alley Inn Hill • 120 Appleby Pl. V Spring Garden Rd. 26k Woodland Cemetery For details, please contact, Shawna Houser, Secretary Treasurer, at 905-335-7629. 27k 13k QEW Hamilton Cemetery Y Eastport Dr ork Blvd. Dock Service Rd. 28k Guise St. 12k East w 2k P ood . Bayfront ark 3k Beach Blvd. Park Dundurn Castle 4k Barton St. Burlington St. 11k 29k Bay St. N. James St. Ferguson St. 5k John St. 1k Mary St. Overpass Y ellington St. ork Blvd. W ictoria St. V Dundurn St. 6k Queen St. Burlington St. ve. N.. Cannon St. entworth St. A ve. N. ve.N. W A King St. Start Barton St. A Main St. ve. N. 7k A Overpass 10k Finish Sherman Copps 9k ve. Gage Kenilworth Strathearne A Relay Cannon St. ve. N. Burlington St. A 8k James St. Exchange John St.
    [Show full text]