The Friends of Kingston Inner Harbour have already accomplished significant milestones in our quest to revitalize Doug Fluhrer Park and areas along the Western shore of the Cataraqui River. This Gallery is a work in process and contributions are desired from members of the community. If anyone has any pics of events from the past season we would love to include them.
Turtle Sightings Spring 2016
Framed box to protect turtle eggs
Northern Map,sighted May 23
Northern Map, sighted June 5
Northern Map, sighted June 15
Northern Map, sighted June 15
Northern Map, sighted June 20
Grand Opening of the Waterfront Trail, 2013
Here are some pics of Mary & Ed at the grand opening of the waterfront trail in Kingston. After years of political heavy lifting their bike/walking path is finally becoming a reality. The mayor came with his golden shovel and officially opened the first leg of the trail while students and other volunteers helped to plant dogwoods and spread mulch. It was a grand day!
Barefoot Players perform in Douglas Fluhrer Park, July 24th, 2013Barefoot Players perform in Douglas Fluhrer Park, July 24th, 2013Barefoot Players perform in Douglas Fluhrer Park, July 24th, 2013Geoff Haskell slacklining in the park, July 23rd, 2013Geoff Haskell slacklining in the park, July 23rd, 2013Googly Eyes on Rocks – decorating the park, July 17th, 2013A painted turtle in Douglas Fluhrer ParkQueen`s Barefoot Players perform their rollicking family-friendly version of Twelfth Night at Family Wednesdays in Douglas Fluhrer ParkCreating hanging planters out of recycled bottles.Creating Eco ArtCreating Eco ArtJazzing up the barrier that stops the road at Douglas Fluhrer ParkThe gold stamp of approval.Ride with the Mayor, Belle Park to Market Square, June 7, 2013Clean up of Doug Fluhrer Park, April, 2013Clean up of Doug Fluhrer Park, April, 2013Clean up of Doug Fluhrer Park, April, 2013Cleanup of old K&P line at Belle Park. May 5, 2013.Herb Helmstaedt (Frontenac Arch Biosphere Network), Mayor Mark Gerretsen and Councilor Rob Hutchison unveil a sign for the new trail head connecting Kingston with the Frontenac Arch Biosphere and its Paddling Trails that extend from Brockville to Kingston and then up to Ottawa.