New! Thanks to everyone who provided their feedback in our community visioning survey and at the drop-in session. The next step in the process is Phase 2, which includes the creation of a concept plan to be presented to community members this summer.
Stoney Point Community Park visitors, community members, and residents of Stoney Point/Pointe-aux-Roches are invited to provide their ideas and vision for the future of Stoney Point Community Park and potential community hub facility.
Stoney Point Community Park, located at 800 Comber Sideroad, Stoney Point, is a 23.1 acre park currently home to playground equipment, pavilion, skatepark, soccer fields, toboggan hill, washroom/concession facility, and two storage sheds for sports equipment.
How Can I Participate?
- Submit ideas for your vision of Stoney Point Park and potential community hub via online survey by Monday, June 13 at 4:30 PM.
- Attend and provide feedback during the Community Visioning Drop-in Session on Thursday, June 9 from 3:00 PM to 7:00 PM at the Stoney Point Community Park Pavilion.
- Receive email updates by:
- Providing your email address in the online survey or email signup form.
- Using the "Subscribe to this Page" button at the bottom of this page.
Community Engagement Process & Timelines
- (Complete) Phase 1: What is the Community's Vision of the Park?
April 1 to late Spring 2022 - This initial phase of the engagement process will ask residents and park users to provide information about their current park usage, what they like and dislike about the park, as well as their vision for the park and potential community hub.
- Participate in the Community Visioning Sessions to share your ideas and feedback on Thursday, June 9 from 3:00 PM to 7:00 PM at the Stoney Point Community Park Pavilion.
- Phase 2: Concept for the Vision of what Stoney Point Community Park could be?
Late 2022 - 2023- The second phase of the engagement process will involve the identification of themes as well as summarizing community feedback from the first phase of the visioning process. An external design consultant will use this information to create a Concept Plan for the design of Stoney Point Community Park.
- Residents and park users will be asked to provide feedback on the Concept Plan via online survey and during a community meeting. Date and location to be announced.
- Phase 3: Detailed Design for Stoney Point Community Park
2023
- Feedback from the engagement process will inform the creation of a detailed design of Stoney Point Community Park and potential community hub.
- The construction cost of the final detailed design will be incorporated into Lakeshore's 2023 Budget subject to Council deliberation and approval.
Student Submissions
Thanks to the students from Our Lady of the Annunciation Catholic Elementary School and École élémentaire catholique Saint-Paul for their Stoney Point Community Park ideas and submissions!
Community visioning drop-in session attendees can check out the park model from École élémentaire catholique Saint-Paul's first grade class, plus review the presentations from Our Lady of the Annunciation Catholic Elementary School at the links below:
- Aiden and Alex
- Scarlette, Nevaeh and Larkin
- Nevaeh, Caralina, Mylah
- Stella, Alaina, Bianca
- Remington
- Norah and Rachel
- Samson and Austin
Project Contact
For questions about the project or park planning process, please email ParksFeedback@Lakeshore.ca or call Frank Jeney, Division Leader - Community Services, 519-727-0470 ext 512.
Background Information
Photo Gallery |
Photo Gallery: Stoney Point Community Park will appear here on the public site.
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Budget & Council Direction |
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Parks Master Plan Classification |
The 2016 Parks Master Plan classified Stoney Point Park as a "Community Park". Community Parks lie at the hearts of the individual communities found throughout the Municipality. Community parks are year-round parks that provide all-season access to residents. Amenities common to community parks include:
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Community Hubs |
As defined by the Province of Ontario:
Community Hubs are often unique to the place in which they are located. For more on Community Hubs, read the Backgrounder document from the Canadian research network for care in the community. |
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