Parks and Recreation Projects

Arnold Bethune Park

This play structure was originally planned for a summer 2021 install, but with the pandemic and resulting supply chain issues, installation was completed in spring 2022. 

Arrowhead Estates Park

This play structure was installed November 2022.

Chase Meadows Park

This play structure was scheduled for a November 2022 install, but was pushed into spring 2023 because of supply delays. Prior to public access, parkland will need to be cleared and developed prior to installation of the structure. Brush will be removed and a proper pedestrian access along the pipeline from Jim Brownell Blvd will be established.

Elm St. Park

A tender process this fall will result in Elm St. Park getting a replacement play structure, swing set, and safety surfacing in summer 2025.

This project is funded by a capital grant from the Ontario Trillium Foundation.

A tender process this fall will result in Henry de Rooy Park getting a replacement play structure, swing set and safety surfacing in summer 2025.

This project is funded by a capital grant from the Ontario Trillium Foundation.

Lloyd Hawn Park

This play structure was installed in October 2023.

MacLennan Park

This play structure was originally planned for a summer 2021 install, but with the pandemic and resulting supply chain issues, installation was completed in spring 2022.

This project was partially funded by ICIP Community Culture and Recreation Grant from the Government of Canada and Government of Ontario. 

Maple Street Park

This play structure was installed in November 2022.

A tender process this fall will result in Mille Roches Park getting a replacement play structure, swing set and safety surfacing in summer 2025.

This project is funded by a capital grant from the Ontario Trillium Foundation.

Moulinette Island Park

This play structure was installed in spring 2023.

This project was supported by a $6030 donation from the Moulinette Island Residents Association. 

Simon Fraser Park

This play structure installation was completed at the end of October 2022.

Arnold Bethune Park - Metal Pavilion

This 20' x 40' metal pavilion is one of three that were installed in South Stormont parks!

Ingleside Community Park - Metal Pavilion

This 20' x 40' metal pavilion is one of three that were installed in South Stormont parks!

Lost Villages / Ault Park - Wooden Pavilion

This 20' x 40' wooden pavilion has been installed at Lost Villages.

This project was partially funded by grant dollars and the Lost Villages Historical Society.

Simon Fraser Park - Metal Pavilion

This 20' x 40' metal pavilion is one of three that were installed in South Stormont parks!

Arnold Bethune Park - Phase I

As outlined in the Parks and Recreation Master Plan, this trail section runs along the west perimeter of Arnold Bethune Park with connections to Saunders Avenue, St. Laurent Avenue and Johnson Crescent, concluding near the washroom building.

This phase of the project was completed in spring of 2022.

Arnold Bethune Park - Phase II

Continuing with the village trail network as described in the Parks and Recreation Master Plan, this section complements Phase I by creating a loop and connecting Simcoe Street, Bethune Avenue and Frost Avenue while also running near the Longue Sault Public School entrance gate. 

This phase has been completed.

Ault Park - Lost Villages

Fall 2024, the construction of accessible pathways connecting important sites and buildings throughout Ault Park, also known as the Lost Villages, to ensure all abilities can access this space and the rich history that it hosts!

This project is made possible by a Capital grant from the Ontario Trillium Foundation.

Mille Roches Corridor

This 1km trail will provide residents and visitors with safe and accessible connections to the Great Lakes Waterfront Trail, Municipal Office, Woodland Villa Nursing Home and Long Sault Arena.

This project was completed in spring 2023.

Ingleside Community Park - Basketball Court 

The asphalt surface is complete and nets have been installed. The facility has since been named Thompson Court after Bob Thompson who has dedicated countless hours to basketball in Ingleside and beyond.

This 98' x 54' basketball court was partially funded by the R-O 50th Anniversary Committee.