Skip to main content

dundas walks

Search This Blog

We love our trails in natural open space!

Posted by Randy on December 15, 2011

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

City of Hamilton survey about recreation spending preferences of citizens: Natural Open Space and Trails in parks top the list!

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Comments

Popular Posts

A Place with No Name?

Some have called it a hidden lake. At some point in time, this wetland received the name Lake Jojo, likely named by the developer who built the surrounding neighbourhood. There's something about the name Jojo that just makes me feel sorry for a place saddled with that pronoun. Maybe it relates to teen singer JoJo, who my kids used to listen to: Regardless of the name, there is a feature of hiddenness to this body of water, tucked away out of view from major roads except for glimpses from York Road. At one edge a steep ravine drops from the road to the marsh. Hydro towers connect parallel to the north shore. For some it is behind the Community Recycling Centre, or accessed by a trail through Martino Memorial Park. Others have access from the Sleepy Hollow subdivision. It's a tight spot with the roads and ravines eating at the edges and leaving little space for paths. The existing unofficial trails aren't strictly coherent in a way that an official trail...

Binkley Hollow Bridge Open Again!

On my way out to Dundas Valley today, I came across some workers on the deck of the replacement bridge at Binkley Hollow. I was thinking to myself, "when is this thing ever going to be open again?" Pedestrians and cyclists using the detour around the bridge, with workers on the bridge, October 3, 2012 I had e-mailed the Conservation Authority a week ago and got this response: We are still waiting for the final supply of lumber for the bridge deck. This is special order material and the supplier recently informed us it would still be another week before it will be delivered to us. After we receive the lumber, there is about two days work for our construction crew to finish the bridge and get it back open to the public. It is a priority job to finish but we cannot finish until the lumber arrives. On my way back from Dundas Valley today, I was greeted by an open bridge, the barriers having been removed in the hour or so I was in the valley. I crossed on my bicycle...

crossing the crossing out?

Hamilton Spectator File Photo Officials seek end to trail detour TheSpec.com - Local - Officials seek end to trail detour Dana Brown, The Hamilton Spectator, (Jul 22, 2008) Officials with CN and the Bruce Trail are continuing to work on a solution regarding a closed six-kilometre stretch of the trail that crosses train tracks. The Iroquoia Bruce Trail Club, a local chapter of the Bruce Trail Conservancy, cl...

Powered by Blogger