Ceci est un event archivé de la Fête de la Culture 2025.

Little Explorers’ Natural Playground

Name: Little Explorers’ Natural Playground
Start: 2025-09-28T10:00:00
End: 2025-09-28T17:00:00

En personne

Auto-guidée Jeunes et ados Enfants Nature et plein air

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Date et heure

Dim. 28 sept., 2025, 10h00 - 17h00

Lieu

Area 8 Conservation Area, Milton (5437 Steeles Ave W, Milton, ON L9E 0R7)

5437 Steeles Avenue West

Milton, ON

Accès

Gratuit.

Offert en Anglais.

Accessible en chaise roulante.

À propos

Let your little adventurers connect with nature! Climb, dig, and race through this eco-inspired playground featuring a climbing zone, sand digging area, and a track for tricycles and carts. Admission to Area 8 is free on September 28th with registration.

Liens

Organisateur

Arts Milton in partnership with the Town of Milton

Arts Milton connects artists of all genres and levels of experience with the greater Milton community, in the spirit of facilitating creative expression and cultural enrichment.

Our organization offers a variety of programs, including membership opportunities, professional development workshops, artist networking events, The Friendship Project, a Summer Days performance series and Milton Culture Days activities.

Town of Milton

The Town of Milton is a vibrant community that values arts, culture, and recreation as key elements of local life. Through initiatives like the FirstOntario Arts Centre, public art installations, community events, and the Milton Culture Plan, the Town fosters creativity, inclusion, and engagement for residents of all ages. Programs such as the Milton Community Fund and Milton Community Connections Grant support local organizations, while recreation and cultural activities provide opportunities for lifelong learning, artistic expression, and community connection.

Cet événement fait partie d'un carrefour créatif:

Area 8

Arts Milton in partnership with the Town of Milton Milton, ON

The newest park within the Conservation Halton Parks is formerly known as Kelso Quarry, and temporarily known as Area 8. From the late-1950s to the mid-1990s, the area provided limestone as one of the largest aggregate producers in Canada....

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