Étienne Brûlé Park is located in the Humber River valley just north of Bloor Street West in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is named after Étienne Brûlé, an early French explorer in the Toronto area. It is believed that Étienne Brûlé was the first European to see Lake Ontario in 1615, from a high point of land beside the Humber.
The Old Mill and The Old Mill Bridge - Mills have existed at this site since 1793 when King's Mill, Toronto's first industrial building, supplied wood for the construction of Fort York (1793), shipbuilding and for early Toronto (York). A bridge has stood over the Humber River at this location since 1837. The present arched stone bridge was built in 1916. Both the mill and the bridge are historically significant and have been designated under the Ontario Heritage Act.
Fishing at the parkedit
Significant improvements are being made to the health of this fishery based on the Humber River Fisheries Management Plan.[citation needed]
One of the projects is to improve fish movement in the watershed. Many of the dams from the Old Mill to Palgrave in the Town of Caledon have already been modified to enhance fish migration and the access to 70 kilometres (43 mi) of fish habitat that has been disconnected from Lake Ontario for over 150 years. The Humber River watershed covers 903 square kilometres (349 sq mi). There are over 50 kilometres (31 mi) of paved bike trails.
Other initiatives to help protect fish during the sensitive life cycle periods and to promote angling opportunities are also underway.
Entrances and public transitedit
Étienne Brûlé Park can be entered at the south from Old Mill Road or at the north from Lundy Avenue. The park is only five minutes walk from Old Mill subway station. Pedestrians and cyclists can also travel through the park on the Tommy Thompson Trail, using entrances at Pasadena Gardens and Lundy Avenue. The Tommy Thompson Trail connects King's Mill Park to Lambton Woods. During the winter months, the parks also allow cross-country skiing.
Étienne, brûlé, park, located, humber, river, valley, just, north, bloor, street, west, toronto, ontario, canada, named, after, Étienne, brûlé, early, french, explorer, toronto, area, believed, that, Étienne, brûlé, first, european, lake, ontario, 1615, from, . Etienne Brule Park is located in the Humber River valley just north of Bloor Street West in Toronto Ontario Canada It is named after Etienne Brule an early French explorer in the Toronto area It is believed that Etienne Brule was the first European to see Lake Ontario in 1615 from a high point of land beside the Humber Etienne Brule ParkOld Mill Road bridge over the Humber RiverLocation of the park in TorontoTypePublic ParkLocationToronto Ontario CanadaCoordinates43 39 10 N 79 29 40 W 43 65278 N 79 49444 W 43 65278 79 49444Operated byToronto ParksPublic transit accessOld Mill stationWebsiteEtienne Brule sic Park Etienne Brule Park in winter Contents 1 Characteristic features 1 1 Fishing at the park 2 Entrances and public transit 3 References 4 External linksCharacteristic features editThe Old Mill and The Old Mill Bridge Mills have existed at this site since 1793 when King s Mill Toronto s first industrial building supplied wood for the construction of Fort York 1793 shipbuilding and for early Toronto York A bridge has stood over the Humber River at this location since 1837 The present arched stone bridge was built in 1916 Both the mill and the bridge are historically significant and have been designated under the Ontario Heritage Act Fishing at the park edit Significant improvements are being made to the health of this fishery based on the Humber River Fisheries Management Plan citation needed One of the projects is to improve fish movement in the watershed Many of the dams from the Old Mill to Palgrave in the Town of Caledon have already been modified to enhance fish migration and the access to 70 kilometres 43 mi of fish habitat that has been disconnected from Lake Ontario for over 150 years The Humber River watershed covers 903 square kilometres 349 sq mi There are over 50 kilometres 31 mi of paved bike trails Other initiatives to help protect fish during the sensitive life cycle periods and to promote angling opportunities are also underway Entrances and public transit editEtienne Brule Park can be entered at the south from Old Mill Road or at the north from Lundy Avenue The park is only five minutes walk from Old Mill subway station Pedestrians and cyclists can also travel through the park on the Tommy Thompson Trail using entrances at Pasadena Gardens and Lundy Avenue The Tommy Thompson Trail connects King s Mill Park to Lambton Woods During the winter months the parks also allow cross country skiing References editExternal links editOfficial website https www alltrails com parks canada ontario etienne brule park Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Etienne Brule Park amp oldid 1023629763, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
