to provide transportation to Walker’s summer residence. The addition of the ruins will recognize more of the Hiram Walker legacy on Peche Island.

RECOMMENDATION II: CLARIFICATION AND CONSOLIDATIONS TO THE HERITAGE REGISTER

Recommendation II is related to the City’s ongoing review and inventorying of Municipal Heritage Assets, which revealed some gaps in the recognition of Walkerville streetscape features. Although some visual survey have been conducted recently for part of the older portions of Walkerville, a complete and comprehensive survey of all Walkerville streetscape features is only anticipated to be conducted in the future Walkerville Heritage Conservation District Area Study. As there are ongoing demands for operational and maintenance of public roads, grouping of the same heritage streetscape feature types and clarifying of the locations will provide ability for a more comprehensive and manageable city protection over the historic streetscape features in Walkerville. More flexibility would be available for new identifications to be made, and work with City Engineering staff to create solutions for necessary repairs or replacement to maintain performance standard of the roads, while conserving these heritage features.

Through identification exercises conducted to-date, clarifications would include 5 locations for the Walkerville streetscape Stone Curbs, and 14 locations for the sidewalk slabs. In the future, additional locations will be specified on the Heritage Register as more locations become identified.

The stone curbs are rare examples of 19th century paving materials used on residential streets in Walkerville, and are a feature remaining from the Town of Walkerville. It is believed that they were installed about 1885 when the street was first paved, or may have been added by 1905. Most of such curbs in Walkerville have been replaced with standard concrete. Past heritage additions have identified protections for curbs on the 400-500 Kildare Road (added 6/4/2013), and 1800-1900 Brant Street block (added 9/5/2017), listed on the Heritage Register as: