Jane's Walk Wordle.Next »
Jane's Walk picked up the pace and jogged this year in Toronto.Next »
Following the Leqleqi Portage in Vancouver.Next »
Walking along the Red River in Winnipeg.Next »
Rebecca Zelewicz and Adam Benarzi entertain the crowd in Thornhill. Photo by Martin Smith.Next »
Thornbury - Devoted and drenched walkers.Next »
St. Christopher House invites Toronto to join them for a Jane's Walk on Queen St. W. - photo by Bruce Ward.Next »
Jane's Walkers in New Orlean - photo by Sandra Morris.Next »
CORE walk guides take a dance break in downtown Toronto.Next »
Toronto: North Dovercourt train tracks - photo by Jörg Hippo Thomsen.Next »
Jane's Walkers in Mumbai, India. Next »
Windsor's Walkerville neighbourhood.Next »
Chai break in Mumbai, India.Next »
The Saddledome on display on a Calgary Jane's Walk in 2008.Next »
Vancouver - Public art tour. Photo by Neil Monckton.Next »
Toronto - The Hidden City tour of CAMH and Queen Street West.Next »
Showing off Jane's Walk pride in New Orleans - photo by Sandra Morris.Next »
Tour guide Lisa Pasold reveals secrets and lies in Beaconsfield in Toronto - photo by Bremner Duthie.Next »
Jane's walkers welcomed in Guelph subdivision.Next »
Walking the Tower Renewal site in North Kipling, Toronto - photo by Kevin Murray.Next »
How to use a playground, according to the Jane and Finch tour guides in Toronto - photo by Connie Tsang.Next »
Walking along the Seton Ravine in Toronto - photo by Janet Malownay.Next »
Peeking through the gate during a Jane's Walk in Salt Lake City - photo by Nate Currey.Next »
Dog's eye view of North Dovercourt in Toronto - photo by Jörg Hippo Thomsen.Next »
Walking past Ambrosi Printers in Regina - photo by Laura Pfeifer.Next »
Jane Jacobs book display at the Maria A. Shchuka Toronto Public Library- photo by Kevin Murray.Next »
Some tour guides for "Growing up around Jane and Wilson" in Toronto - photo by Connie Tsang.Next »
Kipling Tour in Toronto - photo by Kevin Murray.Next »
Toronto - Urban designer Ken Greenberg in the West Donlands.Next »
Mount Dennis in Toronto - photo by Connie Tsang.Next »
Toronto's Mayor Miller with two avid walkers in ScarboroughNext »
Jane's Walk in Phoenix - phot by David SBNext »
Jane's Walking in Regina.Next »
Jane's Walk tour guides in Toronto's gay village.Next »
Toronto - U. of Toronto geographer and walkability researcher Paul Hess.Next »
Newcomer queer youth tour of the gay village in TorontoNext »
Who needs a car when you can walk, meet your neighbours and talk in Dorset Park, Scarborough.Next »
Toronto - Mapping queer history on Yonge St.Next »
Snow is no deterent to Winnipeg Jane's walkers in 2008.Next »
Jungle Jaunt tour guides in Toronto's Lawrence Heights neighbourhood. Next »
Toronto - A tour of proposed bike path starting at the Gladstone Hotel.Next »
Ontario MP Cheri Di Novo tours her n-hood in downtown TorontoNext »
The great grocery story debate in St. James Town, Toronto - photo by John Caffrey.Next »
In front of Nellie McClung's house in Winnipeg.Next »
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Janes Walk Cambridge has arrived. Please see below for tour details.
If you are interested in organizing a walk in your neighborhood, or volunteering
in another way, please contact:
Grace Brunger, Planner
Regional Municipality of Waterloo
Phone: 519-575-4757 x3836
Email:
We are always looking for fresh ideas.
We will be walking through Galt and exploring the vestiges of its industrial past. Some of the possible themes can include the adaptive re-use of industrial buildings, how heritage industrial buildings affect the urban fabric, the experience of abandoned buildings as opposed to inhabited ones, history, the Grand River and its role in industry, as well as personal stories and memories. We can also take note of and discuss the condition of the pedestrian environment as we walk.
For more information about this walk, please contact:
Magda Milosz
Meeting Place: North entrance of School of Architecture, 7 Melville St. (outside the Melville Cafe)
Tour guide(s): Magda Milosz, Matthew Hague
End Location: TBD
Neighbourhood Downtown Galt
Public Transit Directions: You can take the 57 Blair Road or 55 St. Andrews, but it is about a 5 minute walk from the Ainslie St. Terminal. Walk west on Main St., cross the Main St. bridge, and turn south. You'll see the Melville Cafe sign.
Catch Bob speaking about his walk this Saturday, May 2nd at 8 a.m. on CBC Radio One with Mary Ito.
Bob McMullen is offering a 3 km tour starting at the Erb's Mill and tracing aspects of the development from the original Mennonite settlement into the village of Preston. One theme will be the impact of natural features on patterns of human settlement, and then the impact of human settlement on the natural environment. Erb's Mill is the longest continuous functioning industry in Waterloo County. Further along the walk we will look at the development of early industries and the historically significant Galt, Hespeler & Preston electric railway. A third theme will be the built heritage of the neighbourhood.
Contact for this walk:
519-653-9974
Meeting Place: Meet at the entrance to Riverside Park in Cambridge. Access the park from King Street. If arriving via highway 401, exit at interchange #278 and drive south down Shantz Hill Road, turn left on Fountain Street, turn right on to King Street and exit at park entrance opposite Dover Flour Mill.
Tour guide(s): Bob McMullen
End Location: Hike will end at starting location (entrance to Riverside Park)
Neighbourhood Preston and historic Cambridge Mills
Public Transit Directions: Grand River Transit route #52 .... check for weekend service schedule
Accessible
With the exception of a 500 m segment, the entire walk is along sidewalks and paved trails. If necessary, the 'rough' 500 m segment can be replaced by a sidewalk route.
Parking Available
Enter Riverside Park road off King Street in Cambridge. Parking is free.