New and improved pedestrian, cyclist, and active transportation infrastructure is planned for Gore Road between Highway 15 and the Greenwood Park Trail. Once completed, these improvements will connect the Greenwood Park neighbourhood to the City's larger active transportation network via the Waaban Crossing. Design work is ongoing in 2026 with construction to start in late 2026.
We’re seeking input on where rest areas should be located along the new multi-use pathway. Feedback will help refine design details while balancing safety, accessibility, and technical requirements.
Roadway improvements, including roadway alignment improvements and new asphalt
New Multi-Use Path (MUP) on the north side of Gore Road to make it easier and safer for pedestrians and cyclists to connect to the Waaban Crossing and Greenwood Park Trail network.
Extension of the existing sidewalk on the south side of Gore Road from Rose Abbey Drive to the Greenwood Park Trail.
Improved lighting for the roadway and MUP.
Pedestrian and bike crossing improvements.
Drainage improvements throughout the corridor including culvert replacements.
Turtle Fencing and Turtle Crossing at Butternut Creek.
Construction Impacts
Access: During construction, there may be lane reductions and occasional localized closures. Local access to the Greenwood Park neighbourhood will be maintained. Advanced signage will be in place to notify of upcoming impacts and detours.
Stay informed
Project updates, including more details on construction impacts, will be shared on this page and with project followers. Use the follow project feature on this page to subscribe to receive updates in your inbox.
New and improved pedestrian, cyclist, and active transportation infrastructure is planned for Gore Road between Highway 15 and the Greenwood Park Trail. Once completed, these improvements will connect the Greenwood Park neighbourhood to the City's larger active transportation network via the Waaban Crossing. Design work is ongoing in 2026 with construction to start in late 2026.
We’re seeking input on where rest areas should be located along the new multi-use pathway. Feedback will help refine design details while balancing safety, accessibility, and technical requirements.
Roadway improvements, including roadway alignment improvements and new asphalt
New Multi-Use Path (MUP) on the north side of Gore Road to make it easier and safer for pedestrians and cyclists to connect to the Waaban Crossing and Greenwood Park Trail network.
Extension of the existing sidewalk on the south side of Gore Road from Rose Abbey Drive to the Greenwood Park Trail.
Improved lighting for the roadway and MUP.
Pedestrian and bike crossing improvements.
Drainage improvements throughout the corridor including culvert replacements.
Turtle Fencing and Turtle Crossing at Butternut Creek.
Construction Impacts
Access: During construction, there may be lane reductions and occasional localized closures. Local access to the Greenwood Park neighbourhood will be maintained. Advanced signage will be in place to notify of upcoming impacts and detours.
Stay informed
Project updates, including more details on construction impacts, will be shared on this page and with project followers. Use the follow project feature on this page to subscribe to receive updates in your inbox.
Please review the proposed pathway route and provide feedback on pedestrian rest areas and overall design.
Your feedback will help identify preferred rest area locations and provide valuable input on the overall pathway project. Final decisions will balance public input with technical, safety, accessibility, and operational requirements.
Feedback closes July28, 2026 at 4 p.m.If you have any questions, or would prefer to submitcomments via email or phone, please reach out to GetInvolvedKingston@CityofKingston.ca or call 613-546-0000.
Notice of Collection
All information received will be compiled and considered by staff for use under the purposes of this site. Information will be collected and used in accordance with the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act and other relevant privacy legislation. All comments made on this site are available to the public and may form part of public records.
All information received will be compiled and considered by staff for use under the purposes of this site. Information will be collected and used in accordance with the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act and other relevant privacy legislation. All comments made on this site are available to the public and may form part of public records.
How We're Engaging
We use the IAP2 Spectrum of Public Participation to let you know how feedback on a project will be used. Here's how we are seeking and using your feedback on this project.
Inform: We will keep you informed by providing balanced and objective information to assist you in understanding the problem, alternatives, opportunities and/or solutions.
Consult: We will keep you informed, listen to and acknowledge concerns and aspirations, and provide feedback on how public input influenced the decision.
