Explore TOGETHER TRCA PARKS

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Explore TOGETHER TRCA PARKS Explore TOGETHER TRCA PARKS TRCAparks.ca Become a Conservation Parks member Today Easy to Buy Online! PARKS MEMBERS ENJOY: Family & Friends Membership now admits up to 6 people*. FREE general admission to all TRCA Parks: • Albion Hills • Petticoat Creek • Bruce’s Mill • Heart Lake • Glen Haffy • Boyd FREE general admission and parking at • Black Creek Pioneer Village • Kortright Centre FREE general admission to all Credit Valley Conservation parks, including: • Belfountain • Island Lake • Terra Cotta • Ken Whillans FREE Cross-Country Ski Trail admission at Albion Hills Discounts at our pools and splash areas, park rentals and more!* *Some restrictions may apply Members enjoy access into all of these locations: Parks * For more information about CVC Parks or a Conservation Parks Membership, Conservation visit ConservationParks.ca DUFFERIN Mono Adjala New Tecumseth Tosorontio Amaranth SIMCOE Island Lake TRCA and CVC Boundary Orangeville Conservation Area TRCA Locations CVC Locations* East Glen Hay Newmarket Garafraxa Conservation Area Roads King 10 Albion Hills Conservation Area Aurora Caledon and Campground Whitchurch-Stouffville DURHAM YORK Belfountain Conservation Area Ken Whillans Uxbridge Resource Bruce’s Mill Management Area Conservation Area PEEL Kortright Centre for Conservation Richmond Terra Cotta Erin Hill Conservation Area Pickering Vaughan Markham Boyd Conservation Area Heart Lake Conservation Area Black Creek Pioneer Village Ajax Brampton Indian Line Campground Glen Rouge Campground Petticoat Creek Conservation Area Halton Hills TORONTO HALTON Mississauga Lake Ontario Milton HWY 50 MAIN ENTRANCE ELMVIEW GATEHOUSE MEADOWVALE NO ACCESS WORKSHOP & OFFICE LOOKOUT SLEEPY HOLLOW CAMPGROUND CAMPGROUND TRAILVIEW Albion Hills Conservation Area LAKEVIEW CEDAR GROVE SPLASH & POOL CHALET Embark on an adventure at Albion Hills Conservation Area, where experiences engage you! VALLEYVIEW • Mountain Bike through the woods • Camp along the riverside • Participate in various adventure races N NO ACCESS Things to do at Albion Hills Mountain Biking Fishing Bird Watching Picnic Area Washroom Water Camping Hiking Cross-Country Skiing Picnic Shelter Playground Building Picnic Area Washroom Footpath Hiking & Mountain Swimming Picnic Shelters Snowshoeing Parking Road TrailBike Access Trail Access Covered Picnic Area Playground Water Fat-Tire Biking Dog Walking Tobogganing Parking Road Building CLIFFSIDE CLIFFSIDE 2 APPLE GROVE SPRUCE RIDGE RIVERDALE GREEN ACRES HILLVIEW ELMGROVE Boyd Conservation Area POPLAR HILLTOP HILL PLEASANTVIEW Bring family and friends together with nature and the outdoors GATEHOUSE at Boyd Conservation Area. MAIN ENTRANCE ROADSIDE ISLINGTON AVE. • Hike through the forest MAPLE VIEW • Play on parkland along the Humber River • Enjoy group picnics, BBQs and fun N OFFICE PINE RIDGE NO ACCESS Things to do at Boyd CEDAR GLEN RIVERVIEW Bird Watching Picnic Shelters Picnic Area Washroom Road Red Trail Hiking Dog Walking Picnic Area Washroom Water Covered Picnic Area Playground Water Pierre & Janet Berton Trail Picnics Playground Picnic Shelter Playground Road Parking Payphone/Telephone Building Granger Greenway Parking Trail Access Building MAIN ENTRANCE Bruce’s Mill Driving Range GATEHOUSE PARK’S OFFICE COMMUNITY SAFETY VILLAGE OF YORK REGION CHALET NO PUBLIC ACCESS Bruce’s Mill Conservation Area CEDAR MAPLE GROVE GLEN POND TRAIL VIEW VIEW Enjoy nature’s gifts at Bruce’s Mill Conservation Area. OPEN ACRES BEECH TREE SUNNY ACRES • Hike through inviting forest trails SOCCER MILL VIEW FIELDS • Experience Treetop Trekking’s Aerial Game Park & Zip Lines BEACH • Visit our annual Maple Syrup Festival DOBBIE POOL CENTRE FLATS • Race along the BMX Track THE MILL SPRUCE TREE N • Practice your swing at the new driving range GOLFVIEW Things to do at Bruce’s Mill Treetop Trekking Dog Walking BMX Track Picnic Area Playground Water Hiking Picnics Driving Range Picnic Picnic Shelter Area WashBMXroom Track Water Building Blue Trail Yellow Trail Covered Picnic Area Playground Building Bird Watching Picnic Shelters Maple Syrup Parking Treetop Trekking Trail AccessWhite Trail Red Trail Parking BMX track Treetop Trekking Road Washroom Road GLEN HAFFY RD. LOOKOUT POINT STOCKED FOREST TROUT PONDS VIEW VISITOR SERVICES HILLTOP NORTH MAPLE GROVE Glen Haffy Conservation Area RIDGEVIEW HILLTOP SOUTH NO ACCESS Find tranquility at Glen Haffy Conservation Area. • Fish at the ponds stocked with rainbow trout GATEHOUSE • Hike along serene trails, through mature forest • Enjoy group BBQs and picnics in quiet open spaces • Join the Glen Haffy Fly Fishing Club for access to private MAIN ENTRANCE Headwater Trout Ponds, rowboats and cabin. AIRPORT RD. COOLIHANS SIDE RD. Things to do at Glen Haffy Hiking Picnics Picnic Area Washroom Water Picnic Area Washroom Water Green Trail Fishing Dog Walking Picnic Covered Shelter Picnic Area RoadRoad Building Trail AccessBlue Trail Fly Fishing Bird Watching Parking Parking ForestBuilding Area Red Trail Bruce Trail Picnic Shelters LAKEMOUNT HEART LAKE RD. ABORIGINAL MEDICINE WHEEL GARDEN POPLAR GREEN ACRES MAIN ENTRANCE Heart Lake Conservation Area HEART LAKE Enjoy entertaining experiences, within the backdrop of nature BOAT HOUSE GATEHOUSE at Heart Lake Conservation Area. BEACH CENTRE OFFICE • Fish and paddle in the lake • Swim and splash at the Wild Wetland Pool & Splash Pad BIRCHVIEW SPLASH • Climb, balance and zip along Treetop Trekking’s Aerial & POOL Game Park, then soar across the lake by Zip Line N SHADY NOOK Things to do at Heart Lake HILL & DALE Treetop Trekking Hiking Fitness Trail Swimming Boat Rentals Picnics Picnic Area Playground Road Trail Access Fishing Bird Watching Picnic Shelters Picnic Picnic Shelter Area Washroom Washroom Forest Water Area Trails Fitness Trail Treetop Covered Picnic Area Playground Water Mountain Biking Fly Fishing Parking Treetop Trekking Building Trekking Parking Road Building MAIN ENTRANCE OFFICE & WORKSHOP GATEHOUSE t Creek Petticoa MOORE’S LOOKOUT MEADOW BELLA POINT OPEN VISTA VISTA PLEASANT POINT Petticoat Creek Conservation Area POOL BLUFF SNACK VIEW Have fun outdoors at Petticoat Creek Conservation Area. BAR WADING POOLS PINE RIDGE SPLASH PAD • Cool down in Petticoat’s Pool and Splash Pad OVERFLOW CHANGE PARKING • Enjoy parkland with friends and family ROOMS • Walk along The Waterfront Trail and experience Lake Ontario MAPLE SIMON’S SOUTHDALE CORNER LAKE ONTARIO LAKEVIEW Things to do at Petticoat Creek N Swimming Picnics Playground PicnicPicnic Area Area WashroomWashroomForest Area Water Road Hiking Picnic Shelters Dog Walking Covered Picnic Area Playground Water Road Waterfront Trail Picnic Shelter Playground Bird Watching Parking Building Non-Reservable Area WaterfrontFoot Path Trail Parking Building Foot path Glen Rouge Campground Indian Line Campground On the banks of the Rouge River, nestled within the Rouge Park With excellent highway access, and being the closest system, Glen Rouge is the only campground conveniently located campground to downtown Toronto, Indian Line offers an urban within the city of Toronto. adventure and is a great alternative to staying in a hotel. • Camping for tents, trailers and RVs • Camping for RVs, trailers and tents • Easy highway access and close to Toronto transit • Full-serviced sites • Serviced and un-serviced sites • Pull-through sites for RV’s • Close to Toronto attractions Things to do at Glen Rouge Things to do at Indian Line Camping Campfire Camping Bird Watching Biking Hiking Bird Watching Swimming Dog Walking Hiking Campfire Playground Kortright Centre for Conservation Discover family nature fun at Kortright Centre for Conservation. • Walk along nature trails into forests, meadows and wetlands • Enjoy nature workshops for Adults • Learn how maple syrup is made, during the Sugarbush PIONEER LIFE Maple Syrup Festival Experience • Experience The Nature School at Kortright - for preschoolers, full time kindergarten to grade 3, PA day fun, & more! Immerse yourself in 1860s Ontario. Step into the world of Things to do at Kortright pioneers and discover the roots of our region. Hiking Picnics • Costumed pioneers • Farm animals Bird Watching Dog Walking • Hands-on exploration Picnic Shelters Maple Syrup Reservation and Rentals Easy to reserve your campground and Join theGLEN HAFFY picnic sites online! Campground: CampingToronto.com FLY FISHING CLUB Group Picnics: Picnics.ca ...and Escape into Tranquility Headwater Trout Pond Rental for Large Groups, contact Visitor Services at: [email protected] or 416-667-6295 Fat-Tire Bike, Cross-Country Ski, and Snowshoe Rentals available at Albion Hills Members Enjoy: • Private Headwaters Ponds located on 600 acres of prestine conservation lands BEAUTIFUL • Ponds stocked with Rainbow WEDDING Trout, from TRCA’s Hatchery PHOTOGRAPHY and resident Brook Trout LOCATIONS • Access to Row Boats, Docks and Log Cabin • Black Creek Pioneer Village • Kortright Centre Only 45 minutes North of • Bruce’s Mill Toronto,in Caledon • Boyd Conservation ...and more TRCAparks.ca For more information: Black Creek: 416.736.1733 | Kortright: 905.832.2289 [email protected] | www.OutdoorVenues.ca Parks Albion Hills conservation area 16500 Highway 50, Palgrave ON Boyd conservation area 8739 Islington Ave., Vaughan ON Bruce’s Mill conservation area 3291 Stouffville Rd., Stouffville ON Glen Haffy conservation area 19245 Airport Rd., Caledon ON Heart Lake conservation area 10818 Heart Lake Rd., Brampton ON Petticoat Creek conservation area 1100 Whites Road South, Pickering ON Campgrounds Glen Rouge campground 7450 Kingston Rd., Toronto ON Indian Line campground 7625 Finch Ave. W, Brampton ON Albion Hills campground 16500 Highway 50, Palgrave ON Other Kortright centre for conservation Follow us on Social Media 9550 Pine Valley Dr., Maple ON Black Creek Pioneer Village 1000 Murray Ross Parkway, Toronto ON @TRCAParks Bathurst Glen golf course 12481 Bathurst St., Richmond Hill ON CVC Parks Check out ConservationParks.ca.
Recommended publications
  • Humber River State of the Watershed Report – Nature-Based Recreation
    Humber River State of the Watershed Report – Nature-based Recreation 2008 Humber River State of the Watershed Report – Nature-based Recreation EXECUTIVE SUMMARY • The variety of landscapes, features and nature-based recreation destinations in the Humber River watershed provide potential for a wide range of recreational activities including walking, hiking, cross-country skiing, wildlife-viewing, picnicking, camping, bicycling, horseback riding, golfing, fishing, swimming and exploring cultural heritage sites. • Urban development and population growth in Humber watershed municipalities will likely result in increased use of existing greenspace and nature-based recreation facilities and demand for additional greenspace and facilities. • There are approximately 8,800 hectares of public greenspace in the Humber River watershed (10% of the watershed). Most of the greenspace is owned by the TRCA (6,644 hectares or 75%). The quantity of greenspace in the Humber watershed increased by 243 hectares between 2000 and 2005. • Oak Ridges Corridor Park, created through the transfer of 428 hectares of land from private owners and developers to the Province of Ontario in 2004, protects the last remaining natural corridor link between eastern and western parts of the Oak Ridges Moraine in Richmond Hill and represents a major addition to the Humber watershed greenspace system. • The length of inter-regional trails in the Humber River watershed totals 213 km. The total length of inter-regional trails has increased by 28 km since 2000 and an additional 15 km of inter-regional trails are proposed to be built in the watershed. • Numerous municipalities have proposed new local trails in the Humber River watershed, totaling 168 km in length.
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  • Authority Meeting #4/16 Was Held at TRCA Head Office, on Friday, May 27, 2016
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  • Programmed Projects 2020-2023
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  • Boyd North and Glassco Park VAUGHAN
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  • Outings Report
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  • Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority RG 75-73.Pdf (221.5Kb)
    Title: Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority Fonds, 1957- 1976, n.d. Creator: Ontario Editorial Bureau Dates of 1957-1976, n.d. Record Group RG 75-73 Material: Number: Summary of Correspondence, Clippings and Press Releases, 1957-1976 Some of the Contents: major topics included are: 1.1 Correspondence and a list of conservation areas, 1957 1.2 A dam was completed at the Boyd Conservation area which is located 2 miles from Woodbridge. The second annual Pioneer Festival was held at Dalziel Conservation Area, 1958 1.3 A conservation camp school was held at Camp Kneale. The Pioneer Museum at Jane Street announced a collection of antique toys that were loaned to Metro Toronto and Region Conservation Authority by Mr. Percy Band, 1959 1.4 Correspondence, 1960 1.5 The Conservation Authority has been carrying out a broad program of conservation work aimed at forest, soil, water and wildlife. It has also been acquiring lands for development as conservation areas. In 1961 they were getting ready to carry out the long-range $39,000,000 flood control and water conservation program in the watersheds within their jurisdiction, 1961 1.6 Correspondence, 1962 1.7 Included is a list of Pioneer Village publicity and events for the year, 1963 1.8 Charles Sauriol of the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority was seeking public financial support of the Roblin’s Mill project which was underway at Pioneer Village. Interviews with Albert Colucchi, Director of Pioneer Village were being scheduled, 1964 1.9 A press preview opening was planned for Black Creek Pioneer Village, 1965 1.10 Black Creek Pioneer Village opened to the public effective May 21, 1966 1.11 Includes Conservation also means Recreation in Metro by John Grimshaw and Winter Fun in Metro’s Conservation Areas by John Grimshaw, 1967 1.12 The Honourable J.R.
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  • Toronto Telegram Negatives: Subjects
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  • Honouring the Promise Aboriginal Values in Protected Areas in Canada
    Honouring the Promise Aboriginal values in protected areas in Canada A Research Report Prepared by: National Aboriginal Forestry Association Association Nationale de Foresterie Autochtone Honouring the Promise: Writing and editing team: Aboriginal values in Jean Paul Gladu, Doug Brubacher, Brad Cundiff, protected areas in Canada Anna Baggio, Anne Bell, Tim Gray September 2003 We gratefully acknowledge the support of Environment Canada’s Millennium Partnership Program and World Wildlife Fund Canada. ○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ National Aboriginal Forestry Association 875 Bank St. Ottawa, Ont., K1S 3W4 (613) 233-5563 telephone Wildlands League National Aboriginal (613) 233-4329 fax a chapter of the Canadian Parks and Forestry Association [email protected] Wilderness Society Association Nationale www.nafaforestry.org Suite 380, 401 Richmond St. W. de Foresterie Autochtone Toronto, Ont., M5V 3A8 (416) 971-9453 telephone Our Mission (416) 979-3155 fax Advancing the concepts of Aboriginal control and [email protected] sustainable development of forest resources to serve the www.wildlandsleague.org needs of Aboriginal communities. Background The Wildlands League’s mission is to protect wilderness The creation of a National Aboriginal forestry organization through the establishment of protected areas and through was called for at the landmark conference on Native the promotion of natural resource use that is sustainable for forestry, entitled the National Native Forestry Symposium - nature, communities and the economy. Ethic To Reality. The conference was held in Vancouver, November 22-24, 1989, and was attended by some 450 The Wildlands League was founded in 1968 to protect delegates. At the conference, there was a consensus of wilderness in Ontario. We joined the Canadian Parks and support from the delegates in favour of establishing a Wilderness Society (CPAWS) as a chapter in 1980.
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