Sunnyside Park reopens with new amenities
The City of Oshawa is excited to announce the reopening of Sunnyside Park. Located at 260 McKim St, the revitalization of the park is now complete.
Sunnyside Park is a 1.13-hectare neighbourhood park located between Ritson Road South and Simcoe Street South in Ward 4. Sunnyside Park now features a multi-court surface for basketball, ball hockey and more; junior and senior playground equipment, including an accessible swing; accessible park pathways; and a shade structure with seating. Additionally, tree plantings connect the natural environment throughout the park.
The redevelopment project incorporated community engagement feedback. For more information about Sunnyside Park, visit the City’s Parks and Facilities Directory or to learn more about parks, trails and natural areas visit oshawa.ca/parks.
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Quotes:
“We are excited to offer the community a revitalized space to meet with friends and family to enjoy recreation in the great City of Oshawa,” said Oshawa Mayor Dan Carter. “From new playground equipment and multi-surface courts, to shaded spots and green space, the revamped park provides something for everyone!”
“The redevelopment of Sunnyside Park incorporates valued feedback from the community,” said Councillor Brian Nicholson, Chair, Safety and Facilities Services Committee. “Making sure neighbourhood parks have exactly what the community needs is key to creating spaces everyone can enjoy together.”
“Sunnyside Park has been enjoyed by many generations over the years,” said Councillor Rick Kerr Vice-Chair, Safety and Facilities Services Committee and Ward 4 Regional and City Councillor. “It’s exciting to see it receive a much-deserved update for the neighbouring community, and I’m positive it will be utilized for many years to come.”
“I am very pleased to see the redevelopment of Sunnyside Park includes accessible paved pathways connecting numerous streets in the area,” said Councillor Derek Giberson, Ward 4 City Councillor. “This continues to build on the need for inclusive public spaces and active transportation connections.”