Coronation Park Residents Association

As stewards of the earth, we have the responsibility to honour and respect the four directions, land, waters, plants, animals, and ancestors that walked before us. We are located on the Treaty Lands and Territory of the Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation, represented by Treaty 14 and Treaty 22, and on the traditional territories of the Anishinaabeg (Ah-nish-in-nah-beg), Attawandaron (At-tah-wahn-da-ron), Haudenosaunee (Ho-den-oh-sho-nee) and Metis peoples. We honour these rightful caretakers of this sacred land surrounding the Great Lakes, and we are grateful for their teachings

Our Association boundaries are Lake Ontario to the South, Third Line to the West, Rebecca Street to the North and Fourth Line to the East.

There is no charge for membership. We do send a newsletter via email to everyone on our mailing list when there is important news or issues of concern to share.
Send us an email and ask to be added to the list.

Our Association came into being in 2006, when we came together as a group to oppose a developer's proposal to build a 4-storey, 150-unit upscale rental apartment for affluent seniors at what was known as the Fantasy Fruit Market lands.

Since that time, we've fought other inappropriate development proposals, assisted neighbouring residents associations in other Wards, provided input on local by-laws, the Town's Official Plan and the Regional Official Plan. We continue to monitor issues and development proposals that can negatively affect the important character of our neighbourhoods, our community and our residents.

In recent years we have become more involved in community advocacy for programs, policies and projects that will enhance our ability to fight climate change.

Within our boundaries we are very fortunate to have surviving green natural assets - in other words, large mature trees, parks, many open ditches and remnant channels, plenty of permeable surfaces around homes and streets, rural-type roads where stormwater is soaked up by soil and greenery, not directed through gutters and pipes, etc. It is these natural green assets that are our best tools to fight the ravages of increasingly powerful storms and the stormwater they bring.

It is of the utmost importance for us to insist that our municipal projects and policies are planned to conserve, preserve and restore as many of these green assets as possible.