View allAll Photos Tagged MultiUse
The tool selection for our trail crew: Me, Khaner, Daniel, Gordon, Christopher, Dang, and Andy (showed up mid-way). Rock bar, McCleods, Pick Mattock's and rakes.
My favourite meadow late winter before the transformation. Near Gibbons Park, London, Ontario, Canada.
View northeasterly along the Caledon Trailway/TransCanada Trailway showing a stream gauging station on the bank of the Little Credit River (viewed upstream).
For years, Lovers Key was accessible only by boat and it was said that only lovers traveled to the island to enjoy its remote and solitary beach. Today, it is one of four barrier islands that make up this state park. A haven for wildlife, the islands and their waters are home to West Indian manatees, bottlenose dolphins, roseate spoonbills, marsh rabbits, and bald eagles. The two mile long beach is accessible by boardwalk or tram and is popular for shelling, swimming, picnicking, and sunbathing. Black Island has over five miles of multiuse trails for hiking and bicycling. Anglers and boaters can launch their vessels from the park's boat ramp. The park's concession offers boat and fishing tours, as well as bicycle, canoe and kayak
This new building is next door to St Matthews Church and opposite a Pocket Park. The building is multi-use with shops at street level. (will open 2024).
The view is towards the previous site of Charter Sq.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media .com without my explicit permission. All rights reserved.
© rogerperriss@aol.com
This wonderful multiuse path runs along the Georgetown and Brampton GO Train corridor, from north of Dupont Street, to Bloor Street, and south to Dundas West. It's a wonderful addition to west Toronto. A proposed extension will take this down to Liberty Village, and a bike path into downtown Toronto.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/West_Toronto_RailPath
This photo is dedicated to the memory of Jenna Morrison who died on Monday November 7th, at the southern end of this trailway, when she made a right turn onto Dundas West.
www.thestar.com/news/article/1083365--cyclist-death-young...
The Cookstown Ontario section of the Trans Canada Trail looks like it enters directly into nature in this photo. Although it does feel like you are somewhat secluded in nature, it also gives you glimpses on the countryside as you travel further along the trail towards Thornton, Ontario.
Gone Outside- Canadian Outdoor Tourism Network visiting the Cookstown section of the Trans Canada Trail system.
For more information on camping, nature, wilderness and outdoor activities you may want to visit www.goneoutside.ca for more outdoor ideas and information.