Welcome neighbours! Scroll down for info of interest to Moore Park residents.
The Moore Park Residents Association mission is to identify, advocate and act on neighbourhood concerns in order to enhance Moore Park.
Are you new to the neighborhood?
Please read this MPRA Welcome Letter
HISTORY OF MOORE PARK RESOURCES
Our popular ‘History of Moore Park’ booklet is now in PDF flipbook format, here.
We have found a fascinating cookbook created by the Moore Park Big Sister Circle as a fundraiser back in the 1920’s. It’s a time capsule, and some of these recipes might even be timeless. The cookbook was donated to the Moore Park community by Moore Park resident Diane Fennell, on behalf of Jan Wainright. It is in the care of local historian Lorraine Tinsley, whose daughter Kyra Assaad has digitized it and made it available to the MPRA for all the community to appreciate. Diane and friends “The Moore Park Tea Ladies” have been getting together since the early 1970s, and in 2010 they donated a park bench in Moorevale Park as a tribute to their friendship.
READ OUR MOST RECENT EDITION OF MPRA NEWS here
If you would like to receive MPRA News including timely announcements by email, please provide your email address. You don’t have to be a member to be on our mailing list. MPRA will never share your contact information for any reason.
COVID19 RESOURCES FOR YOU
New update for TTC riders: Stakeholder Update – September 2020
Our Ward 11 Councillor Mike Layton’s team has created a resource guide for residents to assist with issues arising from Covid-19. We also encourage you to subscribe to the Councillor’s e-newsletters as his staff is working hard to provide the latest important information.
AN ALERT FROM OUR LOCAL POLICE
Car thieves have the ability to hijack key fobs. For some tips on how to prevent your car from being stolen this way select here
OUR URBAN FOREST
One of the most beautiful aspects of our neighbourhood is the system of ravines. The annual general meeting included two third-party presentations about ravine issues:
- A summary (with slides) of the Toronto Ravine Revitalization Study, which evaluates the health of our ravines. See the PowerPoint explainer.
- A presentation about an invasive plants species called Japanese Knotweed, which is a “growing” threat to our local plant life See the PowerPoint explainer.
MORE!
We invite you to find out more about neighbourhood issues, discover some neighbourhood activities, and learn some useful neighbourhood info.