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Investing in Growth

Building Windsor’s Future means Investing in Growth.

Aerial photo of Remington Booster Park

Windsor is one of the fastest growing and most important communities in Ontario and Canada. With unprecedented economic and population growth that shows no signs of slowing down in the years to come, we are leveraging this exciting evolution of our city by investing in growth now to build the strong community that will sustain our upward trajectory and support our prosperous future. Significant investments in above and below ground infrastructure, roads, parks, recreation and culture, facilities, community improvement programs, assets and amenities, opportunities and experiences, and so much more is laying the groundwork to build the Windsor of tomorrow… today.       ​​

Recent Announcements

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Work Underway on $22 Million St. Rose Stormwater Pumping Station

Work is already underway on the new stormwater pumping station at St. Rose Beach Park. Construction of the new flood resiliency project began in the back half of 2024 and is slated for completion by fall 2026.

Aerial photo of Remington Booster Park

$10.3 Million in Playground Improvements Completed

September marked the culmination of a 2-year $10.3 million redevelopment of 34 playgrounds city-wide since 2021.

Aerial photo of Cabana Road

$45 Million Reconstruction of Cabana Road West Complete

Thhe City of Windsor has invested $43.1 million, with additional funding support coming from the Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program (ICIP), to conclude major road, bike lane, sidewalk, sewer, and watermain improvements on Cabana Road West. 

Recognized as one of Canada’s most diverse and multicultural communities, the City of Windsor was developed on land that is the traditional territory of the Anishnaabeg people of the Three Fires Confederacy (Ojibwe, Potawatomi, and Odawa). Before Europeans arrived, the land along the Detroit River was referred to as Wawiiatanong by the Indigenous populations. Due to Windsor’s unique location along the Detroit River many different groups have called this area home including: Haudenosaunee, Attawandaron (Neutral), and Huron (Wyandot) peoples. Today, many indigenous people and Métis across Turtle Island call this area home.

 

©2024 Office of Mayor Drew Dilkens. All Rights Reserved.

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