Ontario Parks Master Plan

Page 48

ONTARIO PARKS RECREATION & PARKS MASTER PLAN

EXISTING COMMUNITY CENTERS AND 2045 POPULATION

1/2 Mile Parkshed

The city places great importance on equitable access to community centers. Figure 3-3 depicts the location of the seven community centers throughout Ontario and the projected 2045 population. The purpose of this map is to communicate the geographic distribution of the existing community centers and how they may serve the growing population. The level of service indicates that population served drops from 15 percent to 9 percent in 2045 within a half-mile radius. The 2.5-mile radius analysis indicates that population served drops from 75 percent to 47 percent in 2045. This analysis suggests a widening gap if there are no additional community centers added throughout the city. Gaps in the geographic distribution of community centers are also highlighted in Figure 3-3. The map shows that if no new community centers are added, there will be a deficit in population served in the northern, central, and southwest-central regions of the city.

2019

15% Population Served

The rapid growth of southern Ontario and new housing developments that will occur provide great opportunities to address the community center gaps for future residents. The following chapter highlights an exciting opportunity that will help address community center deficiencies as well as provide guidance on other related steps that can help address equitable access.

75% Population Served

2045

9% Population Served

42

2.5 Mile Parkshed

47% Population Served


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Linear Park and Multi-Use Path Opportunities

2min
pages 142-143

Whispering Lakes Golf Course Analysis

3min
pages 122-123

Ontario Ranch Recommendations

1min
pages 126-127

Figure 5-16: Sam Alba Park Opportunity Areas

1min
pages 117-118

Figure 5-17: Vineyard Park Opportunity Areas

1min
pages 119-120

Figure 5-14: John Galvin Park Opportunity Areas

1min
pages 113-114

Figure 5-15: Mt. View School Park Opportunity Areas

1min
pages 115-116

Figure 5-13: James R. Bryant Park Opportunity Areas

2min
pages 111-112

Figure 5-12: Homer Briggs Park Opportunity Areas

1min
pages 109-110

Figure 5-11: Grove Memorial Park Opportunity Areas

1min
pages 107-108

Figure 5-10: George Gibbs Park Opportunity Areas

1min
pages 105-106

Figure 5-9: Del Rancho Park Opportunity Areas

1min
pages 103-104

Figure 5-8: De Anza Park Opportunity Areas

1min
pages 101-102

Figure 5-6: Creekside Park Opportunity Areas

1min
pages 97-98

Figure 5-7: Cypress Park Opportunity Areas

1min
pages 99-100

Figure 5-5: Centennial Park Opportunity Areas

1min
pages 95-96

Figure 5-4: Bon View Park Opportunity Areas

1min
pages 93-94

Figure 5-2: Anthony Munoz Park Opportunity Areas

1min
pages 89-90

Figure 5-3: Armstrong Center Opportunity Areas

1min
pages 91-92

Underutilized Park Spaces Recommendations

3min
pages 86-88

Figure 5-1: Ontario Three Year Trend of Cost Recovery for Services

8min
pages 82-85

Two Stakeholder Listening Sessions

1min
pages 65-67

Pop-up Event

3min
pages 63-64

Community Engagement Tools

1min
page 60

Statistically-valid Survey

3min
pages 61-62

Ontario Great Park Phase 1

1min
page 50

Figure 3-4: Ontario “Great” Park Context Map

1min
pages 51-52

Existing Community Centers and 2045 Population

1min
page 48

Population Standards

1min
pages 13-15

Figure 2-5: Park Acreage with Residential Uses (2045 Population

1min
pages 28-29

National, Regional, & Local Recreational Trends

2min
page 39

Figure 2-3: Existing Community Centers

0
page 24

Program Overview and Analysis

1min
page 37

Recreation & Community Services Department

1min
page 10

Introduction: Why Is This Important?

2min
page 8

Planning Context: Documents, Projects, and Programs

2min
page 12
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