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Venues in Windsor

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Park

AKO Park

Venue
Originally established as Rossini Park in 1951, the Alpha Kai Omega (AKO) Fraternity began exploring how to become involved in the future development of the park when the City was constructing an athletic building on the site. In 1961, the neighbourhood centre was constructed as the first facility in Windsor designed specifically as a community centre. In 2007, the centre was renamed the Constable John Atkinson Memorial Community Centre, in honour of Constable John Atkinson, Windsor Police Services, who was killed in the line of duty. AKO Park has an outdoor spray pad featuring 22 different water toys, which are computer programmed for a sequence of water fun. The spray pad is open to the public at no charge from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. The Community Centre is available for birthday parties. For inquires, please call 519-945-2452.
Windsor

Park

Aboriginal Park

Venue
A portion of the park is a memorial for indigenous peoples and is left in a natural state. The other portion of the park has been developed with a basketball key and play equipment in co-operation with the developer for the surrounding residences.
Windsor

Park

Abraham Cole Park

Venue
A tough find and hidden gem, follow along a winding paved trail next to the CN railroad tracks through Abraham Cole Park and you will find a small set of playground equipment with soft woodchip ground cover and a park bench.
Tecumseh

Park

Alexander Park

Venue
Alexander Park is an ideal location for smaller weddings in the gazebo with excellent views of the Detroit River. It was named in honour of Viscount Alexander of Tunis, Canada's Governor General, in 1959. A life-size bronze statue of George Bergeron, past Chairman of the Multiple Sclerosis Society in Windsor, watches over the healing garden at Alexander Park.
Windsor

Park

Alma West Lookout

Venue
Located in Urban Amherstburg, this linear .4 ha park is classified as a Regional Special Purpose Park. The shoreline was restored with rock revetment and planters were installed along with concrete paving and benches for people to sit and visit. This park was completed as part of a grant through Public Works.
Amherstburg

Park

Alton C Parker Park

Venue
This neighbourhood park was named in honour of Alton C. Parker, the first black officer on the Windsor Police Force. Alton Parker began his career in 1942, and in 1953 he became the first black detective in Canada. His career with the Windsor Police spanned 28 years. He received numerous awards in his lifetime, including the Order of Canada, the Ontario Bravery Medal for Good Citizenship and the Queen's Silver Jubilee Medal. During his retirement, Alton Parker organized a neighbourhood community party for local children. Each year Al and his wife Evelyn held a party for the neighbourhood children in this park that bears his name. They paid for the parties themselves. He did this because he loved children and believed he was blessed by God. Uncle Al's Annual Kid's Party provided fun to thousands of children for 25 years. In memory of Alton Parker, a statue of a policeman holding the hand of a child sits in the park. It is inscribed with the words from Alton C. Parker, "A lot of people talk about doing something for these kids. I don't just talk. I want to do it."
Windsor

Park

Amherstburg's Waterfront Festival Plaza

Venue
This 1.2 hectare Regional Special Purpose park is located directly south and abutting King's Navy Yard Park. The property was purchased by the Town in 2017 with the intent of re-developing it as expanded parkland. A municipal environmental assessment was completed in 2018 and a master plan was developed for the park. The high level master plan encompasses a transient marina, an outdoor ampitheatre/gather space and plaza to host special events complete with washroom facilities. Over the past several years the Town has been working with the Ministry of the Environment Conservation and Parks (MECP) to remediate the site so that it is suitable for use as a public park. The Town recently approved just over $3 million to remediate the shoreline with new rock revetment and steel sheet pile walls as well as clean up the site and install necessary subsurface infrastructure and site servicing. This project is nearing completion with a ribbon cutting and grand opening to be announced.
Amherstburg

Park

Anderdon Park

Venue
This 3 ha park is classified as Neighbourhood park. Amherstburg Fire Station #2 is located on the east side of the park. The first image shows the current conditions at the park.
Amherstburg

Park

Andrew Murray O'Neil Woods

Venue
Andrew Murray O'Neil Memorial Woods is a mixed Carolinian forest containing oaks, hickories, basswood, pine, elm, and black walnut trees.
Staples

Park

Angstrom Park

Venue
This park is named after Lawrence Carlton Angstrom, former owner of the property and a prominent citizen of Anderdon Township. Angstrom served in WWI. This is a .13 ha Regional Special Purpose park. The Wyandotte Cemetery abuts the site to the north along with a large outflow pipe drain. The last image shows the proposed approved Master Plan which will be implemented as funding permits.
Amherstburg

Park

Applewood Park

Venue
Parkette in Kingsville, Ontario. Active park. Amenities include Playground equipment.
Kingsville

Park

Arrowhead Park

Venue
Arrowhead Park has Playground Equipment for young children as well as a basketball court. Surrounded by the neighbourhood on three sides there are ten parking spaces off of Little River Rd.
Tecumseh
Showing 1 to 12 of 458 venues
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