Posts by Town of Bracebridge

Congratulations to the Town of Bracebridge’s Economic Development branch on winning three Marketing Canada Awards from the Economic Developers Association of Canada (EDAC). Award winners were announced on Tuesday, October 1 at their annual conference.

TAKE NOTICE that the Council of The Corporation of the Town of Bracebridge proposes to enact an amended Fees and Charges By-law for 2024-2025. Proposed amendments were made in the following category:

Corporate Services - Administration Branch

The Muskoka Lumber Community Centre will be closed on Wednesday, October 2 from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. for a private event.

Beginning today, a contractor will be on site at Annie Williams Memorial Park to start preparing for the installation of a labyrinth. Work will take approximately five weeks to complete.

Beginning Monday, September 30, representatives from Davey Tree Service will be surveying trees in the urban area of Bracebridge on behalf of the Town as part of the Urban Tree Management Plan.

Join the Town of Bracebridge in recognizing the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation to honour the children who never returned home, the Survivors of residential schools, and all of their families and communities. We seek to understand the impact and intergenerational harm these schools have caused to Indigenous families and their communities and honour the First Nations, Inuit and Métis lives that were lost.

Today, the Town of Bracebridge formally unveiled two new pieces of public art at the Muskoka Lumber Community Centre; All My Relations by Kyle Thornley of Metal Mind Forge and I.D.E.A Mural by lead artist, Jim Bravo, and assistant artist, Steph Schofield.

This notice is to advise that the section of Trans Canada Trail from 340 Ecclestone Drive to James W. Kerr Park (130 Beaumont Drive) will be temporarily closed until further notice for trail maintenance.

The Town of Bracebridge has identified an opportunity to declare the property at 3 Ecclestone Drive, known as Bird Mill Mews, as surplus and is reviewing the option of selling it.

On Wednesday, August 14, Council approved the recommendation that the Town retain municipal ownership of 94 Manitoba Street, known as the Carnegie Library, for municipal operations, aligning with the community recommendations made in the Downtown Master Plan.