Hall Constructors is working on the west half of the site, along Burnside Road and the highway exit restoring the stream channel that runs through the site. A low-quality seasonal stream that previously flowed across the property and joins Craigflower Creek near the highway has been realigned along the border of the site adjacent to the highway exit. To restore the ecological health of the site, the realigned stream area created an acre of new amphibian habitat and rearing habitat for Coho salmon and other juvenile fish. Local Eagle View Elementary students recently planted the first of 8,000 native plants in the stream channel.
Protection of the CRD watermain
A new “anode bed” was installed in the View Royal lease area along Watkiss Way to protect the CRD water main running across the site. An anode bed provides cathodic protection helps prevent corrosion by supplying an electric current to the water main. This helps extend its lifespan and reduces the need for future maintenance. The anode bed was installed and then covered, leaving the site ready for the Town to advance planning and design for future public use.
Archaeological monitors on-site
With excavation underway, monitors are on-site to observe digging activities and ensure any cultural finds are managed appropriately. Located on the traditional lands of the Songhees and Esquimalt Nations, and with known archaeological sites on the property, the contractors and archeological monitors are working closely to ensure cultural protocols and chance find procedures are followed.
Tree protection, removal, and re-use
Trees serve an important purpose in the environment and our community. That’s why we want to share our approach to tree protection, removal, and re-use. All trees removed were re-used on site as part of the stream restoration and some will be made into birdhouses that will be installed on-site. Their removal facilitated trail improvements that improved the accessibility and visibility of this portion of the Galloping Goose Regional Trail improved for people who walk, cycle and roll. Check out the video to learn more about trees on site.
Burnside Road Widening
Burnside Road was widened to introduce a new turn lane into the site that will ensure buses turning into the site don’t impact traffic flow.
FirstSalmon–SafeCertified Development on Vancouver Island
Hall Constructors is working on the west half of the site, along Burnside Road and the highway exit restoring the stream channel that runs through the site. A low-quality seasonal stream that previously flowed across the property and joins Craigflower Creek near the highway has been realigned along the border of the site adjacent to the highway exit. To restore the ecological health of the site, the realigned stream area created an acre of new amphibian habitat and rearing habitat for Coho salmon and other juvenile fish. Local Eagle View Elementary students recently planted the first of 8,000 native plants in the stream channel.
Protection of the CRD watermain
A new “anode bed” was installed in the View Royal lease area along Watkiss Way to protect the CRD water main running across the site. An anode bed provides cathodic protection helps prevent corrosion by supplying an electric current to the water main. This helps extend its lifespan and reduces the need for future maintenance. The anode bed was installed and then covered, leaving the site ready for the Town to advance planning and design for future public use.
Archaeological monitors on-site
With excavation underway, monitors are on-site to observe digging activities and ensure any cultural finds are managed appropriately. Located on the traditional lands of the Songhees and Esquimalt Nations, and with known archaeological sites on the property, the contractors and archeological monitors are working closely to ensure cultural protocols and chance find procedures are followed.
Tree protection, removal, and re-use
Trees serve an important purpose in the environment and our community. That’s why we want to share our approach to tree protection, removal, and re-use. All trees removed were re-used on site as part of the stream restoration and some will be made into birdhouses that will be installed on-site. Their removal facilitated trail improvements that improved the accessibility and visibility of this portion of the Galloping Goose Regional Trail improved for people who walk, cycle and roll. Check out the video to learn more about trees on site.
New sidewalks and landscaping on Watkiss Way
In July 2022, new curbs, bus pullouts, and a new sidewalk were introduced on Watkiss Way from Talcott Road to Burnside Road. The concrete was poured in August and landscaping will follow next. The landscaping is being introduced as part of this first phase of work, to allow it more time to mature during building construction.
Wick drain installation now complete
Wick drains are flexible, plastic strips that help draw water out of the ground so the soils can settle prior to building construction in spring 2023. This site has a lot of clay so the water can get “stuck” beneath the surface. Nearly 5,000 wick drains were installed across the site. Now in place, the wicks, which can range in depth from two feet to 40 feet, will quietly do their work over several months.
New Town of View Royal Park
BC Transit has provided $150,000 to the Town of View Royal for local community amenities and approximately 1.5 acres of land along Watkiss Way has also been provided to the Town for a public park. The Town will lead public engagement with the community to plan the park design.
Burnside Road Widening
Burnside Road was widened to introduce a new turn lane into the site that will ensure buses turning into the site don’t impact traffic flow.
FirstSalmon–SafeCertified Development on Vancouver Island
Hall Constructors is working on the west half of the site, along Burnside Road and the highway exit restoring the stream channel that runs through the site. A low-quality seasonal stream that previously flowed across the property and joins Craigflower Creek near the highway has been realigned along the border of the site adjacent to the highway exit. To restore the ecological health of the site, the realigned stream area created an acre of new amphibian habitat and rearing habitat for Coho salmon and other juvenile fish. Local Eagle View Elementary students recently planted the first of 8,000 native plants in the stream channel.
Protection of the CRD watermain
A new “anode bed” was installed in the View Royal lease area along Watkiss Way to protect the CRD water main running across the site. An anode bed provides cathodic protection helps prevent corrosion by supplying an electric current to the water main. This helps extend its lifespan and reduces the need for future maintenance. The anode bed was installed and then covered, leaving the site ready for the Town to advance planning and design for future public use.
Archaeological monitors on-site
With excavation underway, monitors are on-site to observe digging activities and ensure any cultural finds are managed appropriately. Located on the traditional lands of the Songhees and Esquimalt Nations, and with known archaeological sites on the property, the contractors and archeological monitors are working closely to ensure cultural protocols and chance find procedures are followed.
Tree protection, removal, and re-use
Trees serve an important purpose in the environment and our community. That’s why we want to share our approach to tree protection, removal, and re-use. All trees removed were re-used on site as part of the stream restoration and some will be made into birdhouses that will be installed on-site. Their removal facilitated trail improvements that improved the accessibility and visibility of this portion of the Galloping Goose Regional Trail improved for people who walk, cycle and roll. Check out the video to learn more about trees on site.
New sidewalks and landscaping on Watkiss Way
In July 2022, new curbs, bus pullouts, and a new sidewalk were introduced on Watkiss Way from Talcott Road to Burnside Road. The concrete was poured in August and landscaping will follow next. The landscaping is being introduced as part of this first phase of work, to allow it more time to mature during building construction.
Wick drain installation now complete
Wick drains are flexible, plastic strips that help draw water out of the ground so the soils can settle prior to building construction in spring 2023. This site has a lot of clay so the water can get “stuck” beneath the surface. Nearly 5,000 wick drains were installed across the site. Now in place, the wicks, which can range in depth from two feet to 40 feet, will quietly do their work over several months.
New Town of View Royal Park
BC Transit has provided $150,000 to the Town of View Royal for local community amenities and approximately 1.5 acres of land along Watkiss Way has also been provided to the Town for a public park. The Town will lead public engagement with the community to plan the park design.
Burnside Road Widening
Burnside Road was widened to introduce a new turn lane into the site that will ensure buses turning into the site don’t impact traffic flow.
FirstSalmon–SafeCertified Development on Vancouver Island
Hall Constructors is working on the west half of the site, along Burnside Road and the highway exit restoring the stream channel that runs through the site. A low-quality seasonal stream that previously flowed across the property and joins Craigflower Creek near the highway has been realigned along the border of the site adjacent to the highway exit. To restore the ecological health of the site, the realigned stream area created an acre of new amphibian habitat and rearing habitat for Coho salmon and other juvenile fish. Local Eagle View Elementary students recently planted the first of 8,000 native plants in the stream channel.
Protection of the CRD watermain
A new “anode bed” was installed in the View Royal lease area along Watkiss Way to protect the CRD water main running across the site. An anode bed provides cathodic protection helps prevent corrosion by supplying an electric current to the water main. This helps extend its lifespan and reduces the need for future maintenance. The anode bed was installed and then covered, leaving the site ready for the Town to advance planning and design for future public use.
Archaeological monitors on-site
With excavation underway, monitors are on-site to observe digging activities and ensure any cultural finds are managed appropriately. Located on the traditional lands of the Songhees and Esquimalt Nations, and with known archaeological sites on the property, the contractors and archeological monitors are working closely to ensure cultural protocols and chance find procedures are followed.
Tree protection, removal, and re-use
Trees serve an important purpose in the environment and our community. That’s why we want to share our approach to tree protection, removal, and re-use. All trees removed were re-used on site as part of the stream restoration and some will be made into birdhouses that will be installed on-site. Their removal facilitated trail improvements that improved the accessibility and visibility of this portion of the Galloping Goose Regional Trail improved for people who walk, cycle and roll. Check out the video to learn more about trees on site.
Two new bus shelters
New bus shelters have been installed near the intersection of Burnside Road and Watkiss Way. One is on West Burnside Road (near the former Nest Café) and one is at the existing stop on Watkiss Way near the large Garry Oak tree. Service to the new Burnside stop will begin in January and will serve routes 39 to Westhills and 53 to the Langford Exchange.
New street trees on Watkiss Way
The new double row of street trees have taken root on Watkiss Way, mirroring the trees on the other side of the street. The boulevards, Town park area and Burnside slope were seeded and will take root over the coming weeks. More plants will be added to the new stream channel in November.
The improved Galloping Goose Trail
The Galloping Goose Trail improvements are complete. The reduced grade and elimination of the sharp corner have been improved and a new retaining wall has been constructed. The three-metre-wide trail reopened in June 2022.
New sidewalks and landscaping on Watkiss Way
In July 2022, new curbs, bus pullouts, and a new sidewalk were introduced on Watkiss Way from Talcott Road to Burnside Road. The concrete was poured in August and landscaping will follow next. The landscaping is being introduced as part of this first phase of work, to allow it more time to mature during building construction.
Wick drain installation now complete
Wick drains are flexible, plastic strips that help draw water out of the ground so the soils can settle prior to building construction in spring 2023. This site has a lot of clay so the water can get “stuck” beneath the surface. Nearly 5,000 wick drains were installed across the site. Now in place, the wicks, which can range in depth from two feet to 40 feet, will quietly do their work over several months.
New Town of View Royal Park
BC Transit has provided $150,000 to the Town of View Royal for local community amenities and approximately 1.5 acres of land along Watkiss Way has also been provided to the Town for a public park. The Town will lead public engagement with the community to plan the park design.
Burnside Road Widening
Burnside Road was widened to introduce a new turn lane into the site that will ensure buses turning into the site don’t impact traffic flow.
FirstSalmon–SafeCertified Development on Vancouver Island
Hall Constructors is working on the west half of the site, along Burnside Road and the highway exit restoring the stream channel that runs through the site. A low-quality seasonal stream that previously flowed across the property and joins Craigflower Creek near the highway has been realigned along the border of the site adjacent to the highway exit. To restore the ecological health of the site, the realigned stream area created an acre of new amphibian habitat and rearing habitat for Coho salmon and other juvenile fish. Local Eagle View Elementary students recently planted the first of 8,000 native plants in the stream channel.
Protection of the CRD watermain
A new “anode bed” was installed in the View Royal lease area along Watkiss Way to protect the CRD water main running across the site. An anode bed provides cathodic protection helps prevent corrosion by supplying an electric current to the water main. This helps extend its lifespan and reduces the need for future maintenance. The anode bed was installed and then covered, leaving the site ready for the Town to advance planning and design for future public use.
Archaeological monitors on-site
With excavation underway, monitors are on-site to observe digging activities and ensure any cultural finds are managed appropriately. Located on the traditional lands of the Songhees and Esquimalt Nations, and with known archaeological sites on the property, the contractors and archeological monitors are working closely to ensure cultural protocols and chance find procedures are followed.
Tree protection, removal, and re-use
Trees serve an important purpose in the environment and our community. That’s why we want to share our approach to tree protection, removal, and re-use. All trees removed were re-used on site as part of the stream restoration and some will be made into birdhouses that will be installed on-site. Their removal facilitated trail improvements that improved the accessibility and visibility of this portion of the Galloping Goose Regional Trail improved for people who walk, cycle and roll. Check out the video to learn more about trees on site.
New BC Hydro monopole
BC Hydro installed a new monopole and decommissioned the previous transmission tower in December 2022.
Two new bus shelters
New bus shelters have been installed near the intersection of Burnside Road and Watkiss Way. One is on West Burnside Road (near the former Nest Café) and one is at the existing stop on Watkiss Way near the large Garry Oak tree. Service to the new Burnside stop will begin in January and will serve routes 39 to Westhills and 53 to the Langford Exchange.
New street trees on Watkiss Way
The new double row of street trees have taken root on Watkiss Way, mirroring the trees on the other side of the street. The boulevards, Town park area and Burnside slope were seeded and will take root over the coming weeks. More plants will be added to the new stream channel in November.
The improved Galloping Goose Trail
The Galloping Goose Trail improvements are complete. The reduced grade and elimination of the sharp corner have been improved and a new retaining wall has been constructed. The three-metre-wide trail reopened in June 2022.
New sidewalks and landscaping on Watkiss Way
In July 2022, new curbs, bus pullouts, and a new sidewalk were introduced on Watkiss Way from Talcott Road to Burnside Road. The concrete was poured in August and landscaping will follow next. The landscaping is being introduced as part of this first phase of work, to allow it more time to mature during building construction.
Wick drain installation now complete
Wick drains are flexible, plastic strips that help draw water out of the ground so the soils can settle prior to building construction in spring 2023. This site has a lot of clay so the water can get “stuck” beneath the surface. Nearly 5,000 wick drains were installed across the site. Now in place, the wicks, which can range in depth from two feet to 40 feet, will quietly do their work over several months.
New Town of View Royal Park
BC Transit has provided $150,000 to the Town of View Royal for local community amenities and approximately 1.5 acres of land along Watkiss Way has also been provided to the Town for a public park. The Town will lead public engagement with the community to plan the park design.
Burnside Road Widening
Burnside Road was widened to introduce a new turn lane into the site that will ensure buses turning into the site don’t impact traffic flow.
FirstSalmon–SafeCertified Development on Vancouver Island
Hall Constructors is working on the west half of the site, along Burnside Road and the highway exit restoring the stream channel that runs through the site. A low-quality seasonal stream that previously flowed across the property and joins Craigflower Creek near the highway has been realigned along the border of the site adjacent to the highway exit. To restore the ecological health of the site, the realigned stream area created an acre of new amphibian habitat and rearing habitat for Coho salmon and other juvenile fish. Local Eagle View Elementary students recently planted the first of 8,000 native plants in the stream channel.
Protection of the CRD watermain
A new “anode bed” was installed in the View Royal lease area along Watkiss Way to protect the CRD water main running across the site. An anode bed provides cathodic protection helps prevent corrosion by supplying an electric current to the water main. This helps extend its lifespan and reduces the need for future maintenance. The anode bed was installed and then covered, leaving the site ready for the Town to advance planning and design for future public use.
Archaeological monitors on-site
With excavation underway, monitors are on-site to observe digging activities and ensure any cultural finds are managed appropriately. Located on the traditional lands of the Songhees and Esquimalt Nations, and with known archaeological sites on the property, the contractors and archeological monitors are working closely to ensure cultural protocols and chance find procedures are followed.
Tree protection, removal, and re-use
Trees serve an important purpose in the environment and our community. That’s why we want to share our approach to tree protection, removal, and re-use. All trees removed were re-used on site as part of the stream restoration and some will be made into birdhouses that will be installed on-site. Their removal facilitated trail improvements that improved the accessibility and visibility of this portion of the Galloping Goose Regional Trail improved for people who walk, cycle and roll. Check out the video to learn more about trees on site.
New illuminated bike detection sensors were recently added, indicating that a cyclist has been detected. The sensor communicates to the traffic control signal and can prolong the light to allow safe crossing. Detection sensors help reduce conflicts between cars, bikes and people who are walking without causing delay for motorists.
New BC Hydro monopole
BC Hydro installed a new monopole and decommissioned the previous transmission tower in December 2022.
Two new bus shelters
New bus shelters have been installed near the intersection of Burnside Road and Watkiss Way. One is on West Burnside Road (near the former Nest Café) and one is at the existing stop on Watkiss Way near the large Garry Oak tree. Service to the new Burnside stop will begin in January and will serve routes 39 to Westhills and 53 to the Langford Exchange.
New street trees on Watkiss Way
The new double row of street trees have taken root on Watkiss Way, mirroring the trees on the other side of the street. The boulevards, Town park area and Burnside slope were seeded and will take root over the coming weeks. More plants will be added to the new stream channel in November.
The improved Galloping Goose Trail
The Galloping Goose Trail improvements are complete. The reduced grade and elimination of the sharp corner have been improved and a new retaining wall has been constructed. The three-metre-wide trail reopened in June 2022.
New sidewalks and landscaping on Watkiss Way
In July 2022, new curbs, bus pullouts, and a new sidewalk were introduced on Watkiss Way from Talcott Road to Burnside Road. The concrete was poured in August and landscaping will follow next. The landscaping is being introduced as part of this first phase of work, to allow it more time to mature during building construction.
Wick drain installation now complete
Wick drains are flexible, plastic strips that help draw water out of the ground so the soils can settle prior to building construction in spring 2023. This site has a lot of clay so the water can get “stuck” beneath the surface. Nearly 5,000 wick drains were installed across the site. Now in place, the wicks, which can range in depth from two feet to 40 feet, will quietly do their work over several months.
New Town of View Royal Park
BC Transit has provided $150,000 to the Town of View Royal for local community amenities and approximately 1.5 acres of land along Watkiss Way has also been provided to the Town for a public park. The Town will lead public engagement with the community to plan the park design.
Burnside Road Widening
Burnside Road was widened to introduce a new turn lane into the site that will ensure buses turning into the site don’t impact traffic flow.
FirstSalmon–SafeCertified Development on Vancouver Island
Hall Constructors is working on the west half of the site, along Burnside Road and the highway exit restoring the stream channel that runs through the site. A low-quality seasonal stream that previously flowed across the property and joins Craigflower Creek near the highway has been realigned along the border of the site adjacent to the highway exit. To restore the ecological health of the site, the realigned stream area created an acre of new amphibian habitat and rearing habitat for Coho salmon and other juvenile fish. Local Eagle View Elementary students recently planted the first of 8,000 native plants in the stream channel.
Protection of the CRD watermain
A new “anode bed” was installed in the View Royal lease area along Watkiss Way to protect the CRD water main running across the site. An anode bed provides cathodic protection helps prevent corrosion by supplying an electric current to the water main. This helps extend its lifespan and reduces the need for future maintenance. The anode bed was installed and then covered, leaving the site ready for the Town to advance planning and design for future public use.
Archaeological monitors on-site
With excavation underway, monitors are on-site to observe digging activities and ensure any cultural finds are managed appropriately. Located on the traditional lands of the Songhees and Esquimalt Nations, and with known archaeological sites on the property, the contractors and archeological monitors are working closely to ensure cultural protocols and chance find procedures are followed.
Tree protection, removal, and re-use
Trees serve an important purpose in the environment and our community. That’s why we want to share our approach to tree protection, removal, and re-use. All trees removed were re-used on site as part of the stream restoration and some will be made into birdhouses that will be installed on-site. Their removal facilitated trail improvements that improved the accessibility and visibility of this portion of the Galloping Goose Regional Trail improved for people who walk, cycle and roll. Check out the video to learn more about trees on site.
What’s happening at the Victoria handyDART site?
The ongoing work on-site includes:
Progress Continues
Crews continue to lay the electrical, plumbing and telecommunications lines for the main building.
The building footprint is becoming more apparent. The area in the forefront of the photo is the office and administrative areas and the maintenance areas of the building run along the top of the stream channel towards the trees in the back.
The first concrete pour for the future office area took place in late August, followed by pours for the maintenance bays in September.
July activities:
In July, crews focused on prepping the floor slab and running underground electrical and plumbing for the main building. Later this summer they will pour the concrete floor slabs.
The piling is complete
We couldn’t be more appreciative of the patience in the neighbourhood through this period. This was by far the most disruptive phase of construction and contractors were committed to getting it done as quickly as possible.
The site is largely fill from when the highway was built, so the steel piles are essential to ensuring seismically sound construction. Over 300 piles were installed over eight weeks, finishing two weeks earlier than the originally estimated 10 week timeline.
What happens next?
Activity will now shift to ground level prep for constructing BC Transit’s first LEED Gold building that will support an electric fleet of vehicles. Activities include:
Underground electrical and plumbing
Trenching and filling
Grade beams
Concrete slab work
The above ground work, including building walls will begin later this summer, working to be “water tight” by Spring 2024.
A low-quality seasonal stream that previously flowed across the property and joins Craigflower Creek near the highway has been realigned along the border of the site adjacent to the highway exit. To restore the ecological health of the site, the realigned stream area created an acre of new amphibian habitat and rearing habitat for Coho salmon and other juvenile fish. Local Eagle View Elementary students recently planted the first of 8,000 native plants in the stream channel.
Improved crossing at Burnside Road/Watkiss Way intersection
Timed with the final road work, the Town of View Royal coordinated efforts with BC Transit contractors to add some extra visibility to the Galloping Goose Trail connection. New green conflict paint and refreshed cycling markings and “elephant feet” were added to the busy crossing. Elephant feet are the white squares that run parallel to the crosswalk that indicate to cyclists they can ride through the crossing without dismounting.
New illuminated bike detection sensors were recently added, indicating that a cyclist has been detected. The sensor communicates to the traffic control signal and can prolong the light to allow safe crossing. Detection sensors help reduce conflicts between cars, bikes and people who are walking without causing delay for motorists.
New BC Hydro monopole
BC Hydro installed a new monopole and decommissioned the previous transmission tower in December 2022.
Two new bus shelters
New bus shelters have been installed near the intersection of Burnside Road and Watkiss Way. One is on West Burnside Road (near the former Nest Café) and one is at the existing stop on Watkiss Way near the large Garry Oak tree. Service to the new Burnside stop will begin in January and will serve routes 39 to Westhills and 53 to the Langford Exchange.
New street trees on Watkiss Way
The new double row of street trees have taken root on Watkiss Way, mirroring the trees on the other side of the street. The boulevards, Town park area and Burnside slope were seeded and will take root over the coming weeks. More plants will be added to the new stream channel in November.
The improved Galloping Goose Trail
The Galloping Goose Trail improvements are complete. The reduced grade and elimination of the sharp corner have been improved and a new retaining wall has been constructed. The three-metre-wide trail reopened in June 2022.
New sidewalks and landscaping on Watkiss Way
In July 2022, new curbs, bus pullouts, and a new sidewalk were introduced on Watkiss Way from Talcott Road to Burnside Road. The concrete was poured in August and landscaping will follow next. The landscaping is being introduced as part of this first phase of work, to allow it more time to mature during building construction.
Wick drain installation now complete
Wick drains are flexible, plastic strips that help draw water out of the ground so the soils can settle prior to building construction in spring 2023. This site has a lot of clay so the water can get “stuck” beneath the surface. Nearly 5,000 wick drains were installed across the site. Now in place, the wicks, which can range in depth from two feet to 40 feet, will quietly do their work over several months.
New Town of View Royal Park
BC Transit has provided $150,000 to the Town of View Royal for local community amenities and approximately 1.5 acres of land along Watkiss Way has also been provided to the Town for a public park. The Town will lead public engagement with the community to plan the park design.
Burnside Road Widening
Burnside Road was widened to introduce a new turn lane into the site that will ensure buses turning into the site don’t impact traffic flow.
FirstSalmon–SafeCertified Development on Vancouver Island
Hall Constructors is working on the west half of the site, along Burnside Road and the highway exit restoring the stream channel that runs through the site. A low-quality seasonal stream that previously flowed across the property and joins Craigflower Creek near the highway has been realigned along the border of the site adjacent to the highway exit. To restore the ecological health of the site, the realigned stream area created an acre of new amphibian habitat and rearing habitat for Coho salmon and other juvenile fish. Local Eagle View Elementary students recently planted the first of 8,000 native plants in the stream channel.
Protection of the CRD watermain
A new “anode bed” was installed in the View Royal lease area along Watkiss Way to protect the CRD water main running across the site. An anode bed provides cathodic protection helps prevent corrosion by supplying an electric current to the water main. This helps extend its lifespan and reduces the need for future maintenance. The anode bed was installed and then covered, leaving the site ready for the Town to advance planning and design for future public use.
Archaeological monitors on-site
With excavation underway, monitors are on-site to observe digging activities and ensure any cultural finds are managed appropriately. Located on the traditional lands of the Songhees and Esquimalt Nations, and with known archaeological sites on the property, the contractors and archeological monitors are working closely to ensure cultural protocols and chance find procedures are followed.
Tree protection, removal, and re-use
Trees serve an important purpose in the environment and our community. That’s why we want to share our approach to tree protection, removal, and re-use. All trees removed were re-used on site as part of the stream restoration and some will be made into birdhouses that will be installed on-site. Their removal facilitated trail improvements that improved the accessibility and visibility of this portion of the Galloping Goose Regional Trail improved for people who walk, cycle and roll. Check out the video to learn more about trees on site.
