Orangeville ( Canada 2021 Census population of 30,167) is a town in south-central Ontario , Canada, and the seat of Dufferin County .
44-597: Kennedy Road may refer to: Roads [ edit ] Canada [ edit ] Kennedy Road, a numbered roads in Peel Region , Ontario Kennedy Road (Toronto) , Ontario Elsewhere [ edit ] Kennedy Avenue , Turkey Kennedy Road, Durban , South Africa Kennedy Road, Hong Kong Kennedy Expressway , Chicago, United States Kennedy Highway , Queensland, Australia Kennedytunnel , Antwerp, Belgium Horses [ edit ] Kennedy Road (horse) ,
88-458: A land area of 15.16 km (5.85 sq mi), it had a population density of 1,989.9/km (5,153.8/sq mi) in 2021. According to the 2016 Canadian Census ,the median age was 38.8 years, lower than the national median age of 41.2 years. The median value of a dwelling in Orangeville was $ 400,320, higher than the national average at $ 341,556, and the median household income (after-taxes)
132-637: A professional basketball team, the Orangeville A's of the National Basketball League of Canada , who played at the Orangeville Athlete Institute . The Athlete Institute Academy is home to Orangeville Prep, which has produced two top-10 NBA draft picks. The Orangeville Northmen junior A and B box lacrosse teams are based in Orangeville. The Orangeville Otters are a competitive swim team based in Orangeville. The team trains at
176-526: A purpose-built bypass of Bolton, but incorporates a section of the pre-existing Coleraine Drive See also [ edit ] List of roads in Brampton List of roads in Mississauga References [ edit ] ^ "Map of Peel Regional Roads" (PDF) . Peel Region . August 2015 . Retrieved 2018-09-16 . ^ "-ʤ- Dance Classes: Dixie Road" . Archived from
220-564: A thoroughbred racehorse Kennedy Road Stakes , a Canadian Thoroughbred horse race Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Kennedy Road . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Kennedy_Road&oldid=1185591799 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Road disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
264-550: Is a tribute to Canadiana and the centrepiece of a small newly developed park. It is a story totem entitled Nature's Unity , and celebrates Canada's 150th birthday. The Orangeville Flyers were a junior 'A' ice hockey team and part of the Ontario Junior Hockey League . They played home games at the Alder Street Recreation Facility until moving to Brampton in 2018. Orangeville was also home to
308-409: Is also the main banking centre for residents in the area. The main intersection in the heart of the town is Broadway (formerly Highway 9 ) and First Street. Highway 10 runs through Orangeville on its east side. Beginning in 2005, a major roadwork project was initiated to resurface Broadway through Orangeville. The downtown section was completed in early 2006, with extensive work still to be done on
352-564: Is different from Wikidata Orangeville, Ontario The first patent of land was issued to Ezekiel Benson, a land surveyor, on August 7, 1820. That was followed by land issued to Alan Robinet in 1822. In 1863, Orangeville was named after Orange Lawrence, a businessman born in Connecticut in 1796 who owned several mills in the village. As a young man, he moved to Canada and settled in Halton County. During Mackenzie's rebellion in 1837, he
396-1241: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages List of numbered roads in Peel Region From Misplaced Pages, the 💕 List of regional roads [REDACTED] Peel Road 20 sign on The Queensway in Mississauga This page lists all of the numbered regional roads in Peel Region , Ontario. Number Names Western/southern terminus Eastern/northern terminus Major communities/neighborhoods Comments [REDACTED] Mississauga Road, Erin Mills Parkway Interchange with Queen Elizabeth Way (Exit 126) Mississauga , Erin Mills , Streetsville , Meadowvale , Huttonville , Brampton , Cheltenham , Belfountain The Regional Road 1 designation changes from Erin Mills Parkway to Mississauga Road at
440-640: Is named after Sir Winston Churchill , former British Prime Minister during the Second World War . Mostly serves as the boundary between Peel and Halton Regions and between Peel Region and Wellington County, except for the section between Dundas Street and Highway 401, where the Regional line moves west and the road is fully in Peel Region (Mississauga). Regional road designation is interrupted through this section; road diverts west to briefly run entirely within Halton in
484-533: Is named for the former Village of Dixie (at Dundas Street and Cawthra Road) and settler Dr. Beaumont Dixie . Double-designated as Veterans Memorial Roadway since 2016. [REDACTED] Derry Road Interchange with Highway 407 (Exit 31), (boundary with Halton RM), continues as Halton RR 7 Highway 427 (boundary with the City of Toronto), continues as Rexdale Boulevard Mississauga, Malton, Meadowvale Passes by Toronto Pearson International Airport to
SECTION 10
#1732848824796528-705: The Greater Toronto Area and Southwestern Ontario for work. There are a number of manufacturing plants located in the town. Major commercial and industrial employers include: the Resolve Corporation, a provider of computer outsourcing services; Allied Threaded Products, a fastener manufacturer; Greening Donald, a maker of automotive airbag components; Clorox Company of Canada, Glad garbage bags; Relizon Canada, pressure-sensitive labels; Rochling Engineering Plastics, formerly Symplastics Limited, plastic sheets; and Sanoh Canada, automotive components. Orangeville
572-574: The Alder and Tony Rose pools. There are two local newspapers based in Orangeville, the Orangeville Citizen and the Orangeville Banner . Two radio stations are licensed to Orangeville, adult contemporary CKMO-FM ( FM 101 Orangeville ) and rhythmic contemporary CIDC-FM ( Z103.5 ). CKMO launched in 2015 and broadcasts from studios in downtown Orangeville. CIDC has historically targeted
616-677: The CPR in Mississauga , and also serviced customers in Brampton to the south. From 2004 to 2018, a tourist train was operated on weekends in summer months. The last train out of Orangeville was December 17, 2021. In 1906, survey work was underway for an electric railway line which would serve Orangeville, to be called the Huron and Ontario Electric Railway. The planned 150 kilometres (93 mi) line would have connected Orangeville with Goderich, Ontario . The line
660-679: The City of Toronto), continues as Dixon Road Highway 9 (boundary with Dufferin County , continues as Dufferin CR 18) Mississauga, Malton, Brampton, Tullamore , Caledon, Sandhill , Caledon East , Mono Road , Mono Mills Travels from Toronto Pearson International Airport up through the Caledon Highlands to Highway 9 [REDACTED] The Gore Road Peel RR 50/York RR 24 Highway 9 Brampton, Clairville , Sunset Corners , Ebenezer , Wildfield , Caledon, Macville Named after
704-513: The Townline Road intersection, where it is named Riddell Road. Orangeville Transit is the town's public transit system, and there is a commuter GO Transit bus service to Brampton . In 2023, Orangeville Transit introduced a two-year pilot program of free public transport under which no fares were collected on any of its routes within the town. In 2024 the town announced the pilot program would continue until at least 2027. Orangeville became
748-842: The area. There are currently eleven public and separate elementary schools in Orangeville: Credit Meadows, Mono Amaranth, Montgomery Village, Parkinson Centennial, Princess Elizabeth, Princess Margaret, St. Andrew's RC, St. Benedict's RC, St. Peter's RC, Island Lake Public School and Spencer Avenue Elementary. Along with these publicly funded schools, there are several private schools in the area: Headwater Hills Montessori School, Dufferin Area Christian School, Hillcrest Private School, The Maples Academy ( IB World School ), Orangeville Christian School. A French elementary school named L'École élémentaire de Quatre-rivièrs (translated as "Four Rivers Elementary School") currently resides in
792-584: The border between Peel Region and York Region , and therefore the road is sometimes referred to as York Regional Road 24 . [REDACTED] Bovaird Drive, Queen Street East RR 19 (continues into Halton RM as Highway 7 ) RR 50 (boundary with York RM (continues as York RR 7)) Norval, Mount Pleasant , Brampton, Bramalea Formerly Highway 7 . Follows two separate concession roads . [REDACTED] Main Street, Queen Street, Porterfield Road RR 24, continues as Cataract Road under
836-562: The boundaries of Orangeville: Westside Secondary School and Orangeville District Secondary School (ODSS). A catholic secondary school Robert F. Hall Catholic Secondary School , despite being within the Region of Peel , draws around 1,000 students from Orangeville and elsewhere in Dufferin County. Humber College has offered full-time programs at the Alder Street arena since 2007. In 2019,
880-702: The boundary between Brampton and Caledon except for a portion centred around Hurontario Street ; continues past Regional Road 50 as Albion-Vaughan Road under the jurisdiction of the Town of Caledon [REDACTED] Steeles Avenue Intersection with Peel RR 19 and Halton RR 8 (boundary with Halton RM, continues as Halton RR 8) RR 50 (boundary with the City of Toronto) Brampton, Clairville Continuation of Steeles Avenue in Toronto. [REDACTED] Kennedy Road RR 15 RR 107 Brampton, Caledon & Mississauga Continues north and south under
924-599: The broader Greater Toronto Area as a rimshot , and has usually marketed itself as a Toronto station (having moved its tower closer to the city, and operating from studios in Etobicoke ) rather than operate as an Orangeville-specific outlet. It faced reprimands from the CRTC in 2016 for not regularly broadcasting news and information content of specific relevance to Orangeville. Until June 2005, Rogers TV maintained its Peel North studio and production facility at 98 C-Line. The facility
SECTION 20
#1732848824796968-475: The college announced it would be closing the campus in June 2021. Georgian College currently owns and operates a campus located at 22 Centennial Road, offering full- and part-time courses. It is also delivering employment programs and services out of a location on 51 Townline. Orangeville hosts the annual Orangeville Blues and Jazz Festival, typically the first full weekend in June. The Town Hall building contains
1012-538: The former township of Toronto Gore. Spurs off Highway 50 just north of Steeles Avenue and travels up to Highway 9 [REDACTED] King Street Peel RR 19/Halton RR 25 Caledon – King Townline (boundary with York Regional Municipality , continues as York RR 11) Caledon, Terra Cotta , Victoria , Sandhill, Macville, Bolton [REDACTED] Bovaird Drive East Interchange with RR 107 and Highway 410 RR 7 Bramalea, Brampton Continues east of Airport Road as Castlemore Road under
1056-458: The historic Orangeville Opera House on the second floor. The building was restored in 1993–1994. This facility is the home base of professional theatre company Theatre Orangeville, and hosts plays and concerts throughout the year. Begun in 2003, Orangeville's Art Walk of Tree Sculptures features more than 50 detailed works by local artists. The sculptures are carved from old maple trees that have died from natural causes. The largest tree sculpture
1100-878: The intersection with Turner Valley Road, bypassing the southern portion of Mississauga Road which is a secondary arterial. Continues as a minor road north of RR11 via Forks of the Credit Road but not as Peel Regional Road 1 and ends at Caledon Lake Forest in Orangeville . [REDACTED] Finch Avenue Interchange with Highway 427 (boundary between Peel Region and the City of Toronto ) RR 15 Malton , Claireville The shortest regional road at 2 km. in length. Continues east of Highway 427 into Toronto [REDACTED] Britannia Road Interchange with Highway 407 (Exit 28), (boundary with Halton Regional Municipality , continues as Halton RR 6) Hurontario Street Mississauga, Streetsville, Meadowvale Continues east of Hurontario Street under
1144-1046: The jurisdiction of the City of Brampton [REDACTED] Bush Street, Forks of the Credit Road Intersection with Wellington CR 25/Peel RR 19 (boundary with Wellington County , continues as Wellington CR 52) Highway 10 Sligo , Forks of the Credit Caledon, Belfountain, Near the Forks of the Credit Provincial Park [REDACTED] Olde Baseline Road Intersection with Wellington CR 25/Peel RR 19 (boundary with Wellington County) RR 7 Caledon, Inglewood , Mono Road [REDACTED] Mayfield Road Intersection with Wellington CR 25/Peel RR 19 (boundary with Halton RM), continues as Halton RR 23 Intersection with Peel RR 50 /York RR 24 Brampton, Alloa, Snelgrove , Mayfield , Tullamore, Wildfield , Tormore Acts as
1188-545: The jurisdiction of the City of Brampton, then runs south up to Central Parkway East, Mississauga. Named for former local MPP and Premier of Ontario Thomas Laird Kennedy . [REDACTED] Cawthra Road Lakeshore Road Interchange with Highway 403 and Eastgate Parkway (Exit 121) and Queen Elizabeth Way (Exit 134) Mississauga, Lakeview, Dixie Named for settler Joseph Cawthra . [REDACTED] Mavis Road RR 15 Highway 407 Brampton, Mississauga Continues south of Highway 407 under
1232-460: The jurisdiction of the City of Mississauga [REDACTED] [REDACTED] Dixie Road Lakeshore Road RR 12 Mississauga, Lakeview , Brampton, Bramalea Passes by Toronto Pearson International Airport to the east; Regional jurisdiction terminates at the Region's first roundabout and continues north as Horseshoe Hill Road under the jurisdiction of the Town of Caledon. Road
1276-704: The jurisdiction of the City of Mississauga; continues north of Steeles Avenue West as Chinguacousy Road under the jurisdiction of the City of Brampton [REDACTED] Winston Churchill Boulevard , Adamson Street, King Street (Southern section) Lakeshore Road in Mississauga, (Northern section) Highway 401 (Southern section) Dundas Street , (Northern section) Intersection with Wellington CR 52 (boundary with Wellington County , continues as Peel RR 19/Wellington CR 25) until Beech Grove Sideroad Terra Cotta, Norval , Georgetown , Oakville , Halton Hills , Erin, Ontario Winston Churchill Boulevard
1320-663: The jurisdiction of the Town of Caledon [REDACTED] Caledon- East Garafraxa Townline Dufferin RR 23 (B-Line) RR 136 Caledon, Orangeville Acts as the boundary between Peel Region and Dufferin County [REDACTED] Charleston Sideroad Peel RR 19/Wellington CR 25 (boundary with Wellington County , continues as Wellington CR 124) RR 7 Caledon, Cataract , Coulterville Segment east of Highway 10 formerly designated as Regional Road 11; segment west of Highway 10 formerly designated as Highway 51 from April 13, 1938, until 1962, when Highway 24
1364-451: The jurisdiction of the Town of Caledon Orangeville Town Limits, continues as Townline Caledon, Cataract, Coulterville, Alton , Orangeville Original Highway 24 alignment from April 13, 1938, to 1962. Highway 136 from 1962 to April 1, 1997. Fully paved by 1966, first from Cataract to Alton in 1964, then from Alton to Orangeville. [REDACTED] Emil Kolb Parkway, Coleraine Drive RR 14 RR 50 Bolton Mostly
Kennedy Road - Misplaced Pages Continue
1408-604: The largest town or city in Canada with free public transport. In the early 1990s, preliminary plans were drawn up for GO Transit passenger rail service to Orangeville. However, it never got past the drawing board. Industries in Orangeville were served by the Orangeville Brampton Railway , which purchased 55 kilometres (34 mi) of surplus track from the Canadian Pacific Railway . The railway connected with
1452-515: The north. [REDACTED] Embleton Road, Queen Street West RR 19 (Winston Churchill Road), (boundary with Halton RM), continues as 5 Sideroad McMurchy Avenue Huttonville, Brampton Has a small diversion/ concurrency with RR 1; continues east of McMurchy Avenue under the jurisdiction of the City of Brampton as Queen Street West, resumes Regional jurisdiction at Highway 410 as Regional Road 107 [REDACTED] Airport Road Interchange with Highway 427 (boundary with
1496-469: The old Springbrook Elementary building despite the reason for closing the school being 'structural' problems. Most of these problems are said to be the result of 'improper foundation for the area' as the school was built upon a swamp. It had been used as a holding school for other schools including Island Lake, Montgomery Village, and Princess Margaret, while repairs, renovations, rebuilds and construction were completed. There are two secondary schools within
1540-2159: The original on 2012-03-13 . Retrieved 2013-06-14 . ^ "New Peel road signs pay tribute to Canada's Armed Forces veterans" . Brampton Guardian . May 10, 2016. v t e Regional roads in Peel Region , Ontario North-south routes 1 2 4 7 8 16 17 19 50 136 [REDACTED] Peel Regional Road Shield East-west routes 3 5 6 9 10 11 12 14 15 20 22 24 107 Roads in Ontario v t e Numbered roads in Ontario County roads Brant Bruce Dufferin Elgin Essex Frontenac Grey Haliburton Hastings Huron Lambton Lanark Leeds and Grenville Lennox and Addington Middlesex Norfolk Northumberland Oxford Perth Peterborough Prescott and Russell Prince Edward Renfrew Simcoe Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry Wellington Regional roads Durham Halton Niagara Peel Waterloo York Municipal roads Chatham-Kent Greater Sudbury Haldimand Hamilton Kawartha Lakes Kingston Muskoka Ottawa See also List of county roads in Ontario Provincial highways Roads in Ontario [REDACTED] List of County roads Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_numbered_roads_in_Peel_Region&oldid=1238210259 " Categories : Peel Regional Roads Lists of roads in Ontario Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
1584-458: The rights of way too narrow for fire trucks to properly set up in case of a fire in a downtown building. A section of County Road 109, often referred to as the "Orangeville bypass", is a bypass opened in 2005, running east–west connecting Highway 10 with a pre-existing section of County Road 109 that was formerly Highway 9 running west out of town. Much of the eastern stretch runs through the Town of Caledon , but officially enters Orangeville at
1628-441: The vicinity of Norval, where it is named Adamson Street [REDACTED] Queensway Mavis Road Etobicoke Creek (boundary with the City of Toronto) Mississauga, Cooksville Continues west of Mavis Road under the jurisdiction of the City of Mississauga [REDACTED] Old Church Road RR 7 RR 50 Caledon, Caledon East, Albion , Cedar Mills Continues east of Regional Road 50 under
1672-404: The west end in late 2006. In conjunction with this project, there was another one completed in late 2006 that involved building large planters in the middle of Broadway through the downtown section between First and Third Streets (West - East). The project was controversial, as safety concerns had been raised by the fire department because the new concrete planters in the middle of the road have made
1716-430: Was $ 73,605, higher than the national median of $ 61,348. Upper Grand District School Board operates secular anglophone public schools. The Dufferin-Peel Catholic District School Board operates anglophone catholic public schools. The Conseil scolaire Viamonde operates secular francophone schools serving the area. The Conseil scolaire de district catholique Centre-Sud operates catholic francophone schools serving
1760-455: Was a captain in the militia. Lawrence purchased the land that became Orangeville from Robert Hughson. He settled in the area in 1844 and established a mille. The post office dates from 1851. Orange Lawrence committed suicide December 15, 1861. In 1873, the Act of Incorporation was passed and Orangeville was given town status on January 1, 1874. The public library, located at Broadway and Mill Street,
1804-625: Was closed to allow for expansion of the Peel North headend . Today, Rogers tv has a studio and production facility located at 70 C-line. Orangeville is located in provincial electoral district of Dufferin—Caledon . This was changed from Dufferin—Peel—Wellington—Grey when the Province instituted the 107 electoral districts revision in 2006. Its current Member of Provincial Parliament is Sylvia Jones , former assistant to Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario leader, John Tory . Federally, Orangeville
Kennedy Road - Misplaced Pages Continue
1848-568: Was completed in 1908. Andrew Carnegie , well-known businessman and philanthropist, provided financial assistance for its construction. Orangeville serves as an administrative and commercial hub for Dufferin County, which sits to the north of the Region of Peel. Orangeville's downtown core is home to a substantial number of retail stores, and there is a cluster of big-box stores in the Fairgrounds Shopping Centre. Many residents in and around Orangeville also commute to different areas of
1892-592: Was extended along this road to Highway 10 while Old Highway 24 alignment became Highway 136 . Highway 51 was fully paved in 1947. It bears no relation to the second incarnation of Highway 51, near Rondeau Provincial Park . [REDACTED] Peel Regional Road 50, Queen Street Steeles Avenue (corner boundary with the City of Toronto), continues southeast as Albion Road Highway 9 (Boundary with Simcoe County , continues as Simcoe CR 50) Clairville, Sunset Corners , Brampton, Bolton, Cedar Mills, Palgrave Formerly Highway 50 . South of Bolton, it forms
1936-456: Was proposed during a period where electric railways was popular in Ontario but many would end up in the hands of Ontario Hydro in the 1930s or fail. Like the 1902 Ontario West Shore Railway this line was never built. In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada , Orangeville had a population of 30,167 living in 11,059 of its 11,308 total private dwellings, a change of 4.4% from its 2016 population of 28,900 . With
#795204