New pump track in Port Hope thanks to provincial grant | InQuinte.ca
×
Today's latest storiesKenhtè:ke Language and Cultural Centre Now OpenCyclist dies following crash on Saturday night in FoxboroUPDATE- Fire destroys home and former business on Hamilton Road in QWPlanned power outage set for Monday in QWBelleville man part of Global Sumud Flotilla heading homeSteady rain expected in Quinte from Saturday to Sunday morningFraser Park Drive closure to start next week in Quinte WestMonth-long military training being conducted across Quinte starting next TuesdayLocal spring/summer sports season in full swingTrenton man charged in child sexual exploitation caseRural roads to get refreshed in Quinte WestUPDATE: Marlbank man found safeBeyond the Headlines - school safetyMcDougall Insurance Group acquires Tailored Insurance of Richmond Hill300 charges laid during Road Safety Week Blitz in BellevilleOpen House on Saturday for Belleville's newest riverside apartment communityAthlete of the Week: Alyssa MorrisonDispose of your electronics to help the community this SaturdayOver $70,000 raised for local kids on ThursdayBayside Secondary hits the ground running with Relay for Life Friday
Photo: Submitted

New pump track in Port Hope thanks to provincial grant

By Brock Ormond Dec 2, 2025 | 5:12 PM

MPP David Piccini alongside Mayor Olena Hankivsky and the Municipality of Port Hope team, officially opened the new pump track at the Town Park Recreation Centre at 62 McCaul Street.

This project was made possible thanks to a $200,000 Capital grant from the provincial government’s Ontario Trillium Foundation in 2024.

The facility is expected to serve more than 9,000 residents each year.

The track is designed to a beginner/intermediate level and includes signage, benches and landscaping.

Hankivsky stated this project reflects the municipality’s commitment to promoting active lifestyles and creating inclusive spaces where residents of all ages and abilities can come together and enjoy outdoor recreation.

The track accommodates a variety of wheeled sports, including bicycles, scooters, skateboards, and even wheelchairs.

Following community engagement to identify desired features, the track includes a park connection and staging area, an elevated start ramp, rolling rhythm sections, a ‘step-up’ jump, large, banked corners, and a re-start area—creating a dynamic and accessible experience for everyone.