Postal Interruption Notice

Due to the Canada Post labour disruption, the Municipality of Trent Hills will not be sending any mail, including notices and bills, and may also be unable to accept incoming mail. Residents and service partners who have recently received an invoice are still required to pay their bills on time, despite the disruption.

Residents are urged to visit or reach out to the Municipal Office to make payments or arrange payment plans.

This notice will be revised if there are any changes to the situation.

Crowe Bridge Park

670 Crowe River Road, Campbellford


This day-use park is the perfect spot to spend on a warm day. The weir dam creates the perfect place for people of all ages to enjoy the water. The shale rock provides different levels for visitors to wade through the water or jump right in. Picnic tables are available.

The Park Entrance fee is $5 per person for all visitors aged 5 and older. Residents of Trent Hills have the option of purchasing a Resident Pass for $50 per household. The holder will have unlimited seasonal access to Crowe Bridge Park. Resident Passes may be purchased at the Municipal Office. Proof that you reside or own property in Trent Hills is required.

PLEASE NOTE: When the park reaches capacity, staff will not permit additional visitors to enter.

 

Hours of Operation

Spring Season: Victoria Day – Canada Day: Friday, Saturday, and Sunday 10:00 am to 7:00 pm

Summer Season: Canada Day – Labour Day: Open Daily 10:00 am to 7:00 pm

Fall Season: Labour Day – End of September: Friday, Saturday, and Sunday 10:00 am to 7:00 pm

Winter Season: End of September – Victoria Day: CLOSED

Contact Us

Municipality of Trent Hills
66 Front St S, PO Box 1035
Campbellford, ON K0L1L0
T. 705-653-1900
F. 705-653-5203

info@trenthills.ca

Land Acknowledgement

We recognize the traditional keepers of this land and, specifically our neighbours of the Alderville First Nation, with a formal territorial acknowledgement.

Welcome to the Gunshot Treaty Lands of 1788. It is on these lands and on the shores of the big lake, the Mississauga Anishinabeg met with the Crown to facilitate the opening of these lands for
settlement.

Let us be reminded of the responsibility we all have in making sure that we respect these lands and waters that give us life and sustain our livelihoods.

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