Timmins history: A tragic flood in 1961 - My Timmins Now mytimminsnow.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from mytimminsnow.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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The Mattagami Region Conservation Authority (MRCA) has transferred ownership of Flintstone Park to the City of Timmins, while maintaining an easement along Town Creek.
The transaction, at no cost to the city, thanks to a donation from Kirkland Lake Gold, was one of a number of land transfers between the two organizations finalized during Tuesday’s virtual council meeting.
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Try refreshing your browser. Ownership of Flintstone Park transferred to city at no cost Back to video
Ward 5 Coun. Cory Robin, who lives near the park, thanked the volunteers who made the Facebook group, started an online petition and went door-to-door getting people to sign a petition to save the park.
Councillor credits neighbours for saving Flintstone Park from housing mytimminsnow.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from mytimminsnow.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Flintstone Park stays, just two lots in one small corner are for sale SHARE ON:
Flintstone Park and its playground are not going the way of the dinosaurs.
People living near the park were up in arms over two for sale signs in the park’s northwest corner.
Two 40 x 150 ft. unserviced lots have been listed for sale by the Mattagami Region Conservation Authority. In an email to Mayor George Pirie and people who have expressed concern, MRCA regulations officer James Lefebvre says 213 and 221 Pearl Ave. make up about 10% of the entire park area. Once Town Creek was re-channelized, the lots were no longer in the flood plain, so the lots can be legally sold. Lefebvre offers assurances that the playground will stay.