- At the December 12, 2023 meeting, Council approved the Stoney Point Community Park concept plan along with a feasibility study for a mixed-building for community hub and residential units. Read the full story online.
- Council approved $7,500 in the 2022 Budget to conduct community visioning and $60,000 for design of Stoney Point Park.
- At the Tuesday, November 9, 2021 meeting, Council directed administration to look, through the Stoney Point Park planning process, at a centre through which various community services, including library services could be offered.
- At the Tuesday, December 14, 2021 meeting, Council approved the purchase of a temporary multi-use and accessible community facility at Stoney Point Park for 2022.
Stoney Point Park Community Visioning
Update: At the meeting on September 23, 2025, Lakeshore Council approved the tender for the construction of Stoney Point Community Park, which is expected to be completed in time to host Lakeshore’s 2026 Canada Day celebrations.
The project will include a new splash pad and playground, upgraded washroom and pavilion, natural play area, shade structure, exercise nodes, rehabilitated skate park, new basketball, pickleball, and tennis courts, additional asphalt parking areas and pathways, as well as improvements to the toboggan hill.
Council approved Option 1 (Appendix A) of the proposed plan. The costs related to tree planting will be funded from Lakeshore’s tree planting program. Read the Report to Council online.
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:
- Accessibility features identified in the 2016-2018 Accessibility Plan
- Tree canopy
- Seating
- Trash/recycling
- Tables
- Playground equipment (including alternative play opportunities)
- Internal trails
- Restrooms (closed during the winter months)
- Exercise equipment
- Pavilions
- Splash Pads
- Parking
As defined by the Province of Ontario:
- "A community hub makes it easier for local residents to access the health, social, cultural, recreational and other resources they need together in one spot. It can be located in a physical building or accessed through a digital service."
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.
Contact Us
Municipality of Lakeshore
419 Notre Dame St.
Belle River, Ontario N8L 0P8
Phone 519-728-2700
Email PublicService@Lakeshore.ca