city of pembroke recreation, culture & tourism spring-summer guide 2016

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Recreation, Culture & Tourism RECREATION GUIDE 2016 613.735.6821 EXT. 1501 www.pembroke.ca Spring & Summer

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Page 1: City of Pembroke Recreation, Culture & Tourism spring-summer guide 2016

Recreation, Culture & Tourism

RECREATIONGUIDE

2016

613.735.6821 EXT. 1501www.pembroke.ca

Spring & Summer

Page 2: City of Pembroke Recreation, Culture & Tourism spring-summer guide 2016

RECREATION GUIDE 2016Spring & Summer

Table ofContents

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Manager’s Message .................. 3Mayor’s Message ...................... 4Special Events / Lending Hub .... 5Paddle the Upper Ottawa .......... 6Special Interests ....................... 7Special Places ............................ 8Programs & Activities ................. 9Program Registration Form ..... 10

Splash Pads ............................. 12Community Boardwalk ........... 13Kinsmen Pool .......................... 14Community Facilities .............. 15Valley Culture .......................... 16Downtown Pembroke ............. 17Contact Information ................ 18Open for Business ................... 19

GALLANT MEDIALayout & Design by:

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Dear Residents of the City,

The City of Pembroke’s Recreation, Culture & Tourism department is pleased to announce the first ever professionally produced Spring/Summer Recreation Guide and we hope it will be useful to you.

Since Council’s decision to merge the Recreation and Parks departments in 2015, our team in the Recreation Culture & Tourism department has been diligently working together to help educate and promote what we do.

As you flip through this brochure, we guarantee you will find something that may interest you, inspire you or most importantly engage you within the community through our recreation services.

We are always welcoming new realistic recreation ideas from the community, we would be happy to hear from you!

Sincerely,

Manager of Recreation, Culture & Tourism

RON CONROYManager of Recreation,

Culture and Toursim613 735 6821 *[email protected]

JORDAN DUROCHERRecreation Program

Assistant613 735 6821 *1502

[email protected]

JO-ANNE SCHUTTFacilities Booking

Coordinator613 735 6821 *[email protected]

SUZANNE LANCEAquatic Supervisor/Program Assistant

613 735 6821 *[email protected]

MessageManager’s

Ron Conroy

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Dear Residents:Pembroke’s Recreation, Culture and Tourism Department provides excellent facilities and programs for residents of all ages.

Physical activity improves health and creates opportunities to build social connections. It reduces stress, helps maintain a healthy body and improves your outlook on life.

We are in the business to provide activities and facilities to encourage you to become more active in your everyday life.

Our staff is here to serve you. I am sure that there are activities in this booklet that you would enjoy participating in.

Stay healthy,

Michael LeMay Mayor, City of Pembroke

MessageMayor’s

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The 2nd annual Patio Party invites you to take a stroll through our city core and discover the region’s locally talented musicians.  This afternoon event is brought to you by Downtown Pembroke and the City of Pembroke’s Recreation, Culture and Tourism Dept. Come and experience Downtown Pembroke!

CANADA DAY

2016 PATIO PARTYA Celebration of Music

Downtown Pembroke • Saturday, August 27 • 1-5 pm

The Lending Hub is a recreational sports equipment lending outlet, located at the Kiwanis Field House at Riverside Park. The hub will be accessible from the long weekend of May until Labor Day weekend. Hours of operation will be 10 am – 6 pm, 7 days a week.To find out more about our lending hub visit our websiteor call the Recreation Department.

Recreation, Culture & Tourism

SpecialEvents

Recreation, Culture & Tourism

LendingHub

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LITERACY The City of Pembrokeerected their Book Tree in 2013

at Rotary Park, located offJames Street.

Five fallen trees of differentspecies were harvested locally to

construct the Book Tree, with different sizes of boxes placed

within the tree to hold the books.

The Book Tree serves as an accessible place for free book exchange for

everyone in the community,helping to promote literacy!

Unlock the mystery of hidden treasures, great for any age to get outdoors and start

navigating throughout the city! Have a smartphone? Download the app or set up an

account and start treasure hunting today! www.geocaching.com

Recreation, Culture & Tourism

SpecialInterests

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PANSY PATCH PARK

HISTORYThis self-guided tourwill provide a look at

many historical buildingsthat are the foundation

of this great city! To view the complete walkingtour visit our website and click

on recreation under the resident section of our menu bar.

The City of Pembroke holds and maintains 22 public parks, amounting to 167 acres

of gorgeous green space. Each of ourparks offers a unique experience; some parks provide grounds for sports while

others offer a quiet place to relax andtake in Pembroke’s natural beauty.

To view a variety of walking trailsvisit our website today!

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Recreation, Culture & Tourism

SpecialPlaces

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3rd Annual Herb WalkCome explore and learn the benefits of herbs that grow in your backyard!Ages: All are welcome • Cost: FREETime: 9:00 – 10:00 am (adults & seniors) 5:00 – 6:00 pm (families & adults)Date: Monday July 11

Bonfire BeautyReconnect with family and friends at Riverside Park. Bring your singing voices and guitars if you dare! This night is all about interacting, making some noise and having some fun! Come share your talent and stories with others. Celebrate the warmth of summer!Ages: Families • Cost: FREETime: 7:30-9:30 pmDate: Saturday August 20th

Get Back to the Basics!Come out each week for an open play session at Rotary Park. Different game each week.Ages: 6-12 • Cost: FREETime: 2:00 – 3:00 pmDates: Fridays July 8-29

Intro to Backyard BirdingSee them come and see them go. Birds, one of nature’s most observed creatures. Participate in activities that will encourage them to feed from your hand-crafted feeder. Learn more about the frequent flyers in your area. Must register for this program.Ages: 10+ • Cost: FREETime: 6:00 – 8:00 pmDate: Thursday July 28th

Intro to OrienteeringEver wonder how to navigate without the use of a GPS? Get a glimpse on how you can find your way around our City using only a map and compass. If you’re lucky your skills will lead to a hidden geo-cache!Ages: 10+ • Cost: FREETime: 6:00 – 8:00 pmDate: Tuesday July 5

Intro to Wildlife Species and TreesPembroke, home to a vast amount of wildlife and tree species. Enjoy hands-on activities that will bring you up close and personal to what lives in the forest. Learn about the people who help manage local flora and fauna, and who makes Pembroke one of the best citiesto live in! Must register for this program.Ages: 8-14 • Cost: FREETime: 6:00 – 8:00 pmDate: Thursday August 11

Movie Night in the ParkEnjoy weekly movies at thePembroke Waterfront.Ages: 3+ • Cost: FREETime: 9:00 pmDates: Tuesdays July 5 – Aug 23

Nordic WalkingLearn the proper techniques for a full body low impact workout in this 4 week program. Several programs available. Must register for this program.Ages: 18+ • Cost: FREETime: 5:00 – 6:00 pmDates: Sundays May 1 – July 17

Open Mic NightStep right up and strut your stuff on our amphitheatre stage. Solo performers only.Ages: 16+ • Cost: FREETime: 7:00 – 9:00 pmDates: Sundays July 3 & 24, Aug. 14 & 28

Stand Up Paddle BoardHone in on your paddle skills and enjoy a paddle on the river. Must register for this program.Ages: 16+ • Cost: FREETime: 6:00 – 7:00 pm & 7:00 – 8:00 p.m.Dates: Wednesdays June 8 & 22, July 6 & 20

Stand Up Paddle Board YogaA variation of paddle skills combined with yoga, enjoy a quiet experience on the river. Must register for this program.Ages: 16+ • Cost: 130.00 +HST(board rental extra $20.00 +HST)Time: 6:00 – 7:00 pmDates: Tuesdays July 5 – August 9

Waterfront Live!Join us nightly as local talented musicians entertain you with a variety of music genres at the Amphitheatre.Ages: 12+ • Cost: FREETime: 7:00 – 9:00 pmDates: June 17 – Sept 1

Yoga in the ParkOur hosts, White Pine Yoga will helpyou experience your inner peace and inspire you to grow your practice while overlooking the beautiful Ottawa River. Yoga in the Park takes place next to the playground area in front of the small parking lot, located next to Fred Blackstein Blvd.Ages: 12+ • Cost: FREETime: 6:00 pmDates: Wednesdays June 1 – Aug 31

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Recreation, Culture & Tourism

Programs &Activities

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The City’s splash pads are conveniently located at Rotary Park (300 James St.) and Riverside Park(961 Pembroke St. W). Both splash pads offer a variety of water features designed to stimulate and challenge the imaginations of children of all ages. Your children will experience endless

enjoyment as water is sprayed, gushed and poured onto them.

Hours of Operation 9 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. daily from the second week of June until Thanksgiving (weather dependant)

These community projects were made possible with the assistance of Rotary Club of Pembroke, Friends of Bogie's Bar - PMC, Kiwanis Club of Pembroke, Ontario Trillium Foundation and the City of Pembroke

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SplashPads

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Located next to the commercial district of Downtown Pembroke is the waterfront, a beautiful park area built through various community efforts.

In the year 2000, a large group of volunteers created the magnificent waterfront park as a project to celebrate the millennium. Geographically, the park is located on Fred Blackstein Boulevard, named by the City in recognition of his leadership of the overall project. A retired professional engineer and college dean, he coordinated the efforts of hundreds of volunteers to design, raise funds and then build the facility. After 25 years of similar volunteer community projects, he was inducted as a Member of the Order of Canada (C.M.) in 2006 by the Governor General.

The park features a hillside amphitheatre with seating for 500, plus additional ground level seating for 1,500 surrounding a large bandstand. The Riverwalk Amphitheatre features free nightly entertainment throughout the summer, as well as being the venue for most special events in the region.

Other features of the Waterfront include the Pembroke Marina, an outdoor Forestry Chapel and a most unique Portage Sundial. Gardens are located throughout the park. The most significant and heavily used feature of the park is The Millennium Boardwalk.

The beautiful Boardwalk runs along the Ottawa River for 1,000 feet and at 16 feet wide, can accommodate several groups walking side by side. It is fully accessible for wheelchairs. There are many benches, picnic tables and four large covered pavilions along its length. On a typical evening, several hundred people will stroll the Boardwalk or use the seating to take in free nightly entertainment at the Amphitheatre.

Original Boardwalk FundingWith Millennium fever running high in late 1999, there was no difficulty having members of the community contribute $20 (2000 cents) to sponsor each of the 2000 boards that would create the Millennium Boardwalk. This provided $40,000 which was roughly equal to the materials cost at the time. With the start of construction, the program was sold out, with a waitlist established if someone failed to pay their sponsorship. Construction was done by local citizens who volunteered on one of three shifts daily. Cordless screw guns were donated by a local home building store and then raffled off to raise a few extra dollars towards finishing touches.

In 2015, the community came together again to rebuild the Boardwalk, which after years of use was need of some repair. A collaborative effort among several partners including Algonquin College and its pre-apprenticeship construction and office administration programs, Pastway Planing and Heideman Brothers Lumber, saw the boardwalk rebuilt using the latest technology in environmentally-friendly treatment to ensure the wood lasts for many more years of use.

Due in large part to the Waterfront Park, Pembroke has been recognized by the Communities in Bloom Program as "Canada's Prettiest Little City" and in 2014 won the same title internationally. One of the most significant honours was winning the BC-based, Bouchart Gardens "Best North American - Land Reclamation Project." The Waterfront Park was also given the title “The Jewel of Pembroke” by Eastern Ontario's media.

THE WATERFRONT

Barbara and Fred Blackstein. Both have been pivotal volunteers in the various projects surrounding the waterfront.

The Portage Sundial was installed in 2007 and consists of a wrought iron sculpture of a canoeist making portage over logs and granite. The logs are the hour indicators.

The new Millenium Boardwalkin August 2015 after being rebuilt.

Recreation, Culture & Tourism • 2016 RECREATION GUIDE < 13

Recreation, Culture & Tourism

CommunityBoardwalk

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Swimming is a tremendous way to keep fit and have fun! Kinsmen Pool was designed as a traditional 25 metre/ 6 lane pool tank in the early 60's. Our Aquatic Staff offers a variety of year round swimming programs to the public. Kinsmen Pool is also equipped with an outdoor wading pool is located right next to a park!To view a complete list of swimming programs please visit our website.

PRE-SCHOOL SWIM PROGRAMS (AGES 3-5 YEARS) Give your child the gift of aquatic fun and swimming lessons at an early age.Songs, games and introductory swimming skills will make your child comfortable and happyin the water. Our instructors use progressive teaching techniques adapted to each child and provides constant feedback and encouragement. Parents/caregivers will participate in the classes withtheir child for the first two levels. Children enter a level based on their age and abilities:

Upcoming Swim Lesson Registrations:• May 09-14 6 week session • June 27-30 2 week session • July13-15 2 week session • July 27-29 2 week session • August 11-12 2 week session • Aug 29-Sept 02 8 week session • Oct 31-Nov 05 6 week session

RED CROSS SWIM KIDS 1-10 FOR CHILDREN 6-12 YEARS OF AGEHelp your child develop a healthy lifestyle through swimming. Your child will learn to swim and stay safe in a fun environment that promotes a personal best and celebrates individual successes.There are 10 levels that allow for solid progression. Children learn swimming strokes and survival skills, and build their distance and speed, while focusing on making safe decisions in, on and around the water.In each level, participants are evaluated based on performance criteria and progress to the next level once all criteria have been successfully completed.

ADULT SWIM PROGRAMSLadies Red Cross Swim Lessons (18+ Years of Age) - Swimmers meet Monday and Friday mornings from 9:00-10:00am. We are pleased to offer a swim program that meets the needs of the non-swimmer thru advanced. Individual and group feedback provided to all swimmers participating.

Adult Learn To Swim (16+ Years of Age) - Meeting the needs of both the” Learn to swim” candidate and the experienced swimmer looking for stroke improvement and skill development.

AQUAFIT CLASSESAquafit Swim Classes (16+Years of Age) A general aquafit class designed as a medium intensity total body workout, providing a balance of cardiovascular as well as muscular strength and endurance components.

LIFESAVING SOCIETY CANADIAN SWIM PATROL PROGRAMSwim Patrol provides enriched training for those who are ready to go beyond learn to swim. Swim Patrol’s three levels – Rookie, Ranger and Star – continue to develop participants swim strokes and provide the skill foundation that prepares them for success in the Society Bronze medal awards.

LEADERSHIP COURSESOur pool offers a wide variety of leadership courses including Bronze Star, Bronze Medallion, Bronze Cross, National Lifeguard (NLS), National Lifeguard Re-cert, Red Cross Water Safety Instructor Re-cert and Lifesaving instructor. Contact the pool for upcoming courses and times.

PUBLIC SWIMMINGWe offer a variety of public swimming times. Please visit our website to view the schedule.

Contact the pool for more information on programming 613-735-6821 x 1506

Keep fit and have fun!

Recreation, Culture & Tourism

KinsmenPool

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The Bark Park is the City of Pembroke’s first off-leash dog park and is open to any dog owner. The park is conveniently located at Riverside Park. The park offers a large green space with a variety of amenities. Bark Park Dog tags must be accompanied by a municipal dog tag. Tags are $10.00 plus tax and are available at City Hall or at Riverside Park starting long weekend of May – Labor Day weekend.

Nestled on the shores of the beautiful Ottawa River, the Marina offers several amenities including gasoline, oil, river charts, pump-out, public washrooms, boater showers, laundry facility public launch ramp and visitor slips.

Pembroke Memorial CentreThe Pembroke Memorial Centre known as the PMC is the most impressive facility of its’ kind” between North Bay and Ottawa, the P.M.C. has a rich history and captures the imagination of many who enter her doors. The PMC is home to the Pembroke Lumber Kings which are a storied Junior “A” franchise and have competed for national championships in recent eras. Over 60 years of age, the Centre hosts hockey, skating shows, concerts and various special events.

Pembroke & Area Community CentrePem Ice II or PACC, is the second indoor ice surface in Pembroke and is primarily used by the minor sport organizations. Built in 1977, the Centre in recent years has been upgraded in terms of a multi-purpose room addition. The ice rental booking season runs from August to March.

The Riverwalk Amphitheatre was part of the millennium and is home to the Waterfront Live! program that features free nightly entertainment throughout the summer months. Movie Night in the Park is also enjoyed by many children, youth and families throughout the summer and is sponsored by Friends of Bogies Bar. The Riverwalk amphitheatre is also available for weddings and special events.

Pembroke’s beautiful 75 acre park is a first class outdoor recreation centre conveniently located on the shores of the Ottawa River, just a 10 minute walk from downtown.Riverside Park is home to the Pembroke Soccer Club and Pembroke’s Little League. The soccer club offers opportunities for children as young as 4 up to 18. Pembroke Little League offers T-Ball, Rookie, Minor, Major, Junior and Senior/Big League Sessions. This recreation facility has a total of 5 soccer fields and 3 ball diamonds, satisfying the needs of the community.Riverside Park is also a fully serviced tent and trailer campground with amenities that include horse pits, mini-putt, ball diamonds, soccer fields, playgrounds, splash pad, washrooms, ample free parking, walking trail, beach, ice, off-leash dog park and a sport equipment lending hub. Our seasonal campground is open May long weekend to Thanksgiving weekend.

Recreation, Culture & Tourism

CommunityFacilities

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“The heart of the Ottawa Valley”Situated on the beautiful Ottawa River, Pembroke is a vibrant little City that is renowned as “The heart of the Ottawa Valley”. First settled by logging prospectors in 1828, it was established as the County government seat in the 1858. Pembroke was a bustling timber town during the early part of the 20th century, with huge log booms being floated down the Ottawa River towards the local sawmills.  Today, there are still several companies connected to the lumber industry, as well as a growing number of companies associated with a knowledge based economy and eco-tourism.

Just an hour and a half drive west of Ottawa, Pembroke is considered to be the gateway to Algonquin Park and to Whitewater Country, attracting thousands of national and international visitors each year to experience the thrill of whitewater rafting and wilderness adventure.

The historic downtown is home to one of Canada’s largest outdoor art galleries with 34 full scale murals depicting the rich history of the area. A walking tour of the downtown area will take you past many beautiful homes orginally built by the "lumber barons', and a visit to the Champlain Trail Museum will introduce you to the early settlers of the area.

The Ottawa Valley Cultural Map is a great place to begin a virtual tour of our area, and to plan your activities based on discovering what makes this corner of Canada so unique!

Champlain Trail Museum is owned and operated byThe Ottawa Valley Historical Society. Join us and step back into Ottawa Valley history at the Champlain Trail Museum.Our collection of historic artifacts reflects the lifestyles and times of the 1800's and early 1900's.

For more information visit champlaintrailmuseum.com

Festival Hall is justly named as Pembroke's showcase for a wide variety of cultural events spotlighting both local and visiting talent. Music, theatre, dance, recitals and exhibitions for audiences of all ages reflect the rich cultural diversity of the Ottawa Valley.

You can visit their website at festhall.ca

The  Pembroke Hydro Museum  is housed in the original diesel room of the Pembroke Electric Light Co. Ltd. It contains original light fixtures and artifacts dating back to 1884. The very first street lights in Canada cast their glow down Pembroke Street on October 8, 1884. The Hydro building is also home to one of Pembroke's many murals which is detailed as follows: In 1884, Pembroke was the first community to have commercial electric street lights. To the left are Queen Victoria and Prime Minister Sir John A. MacDonald, the rulers of the day.

Downtown Pembroke is home to a large outdoor art gallery in the form of the Pembroke Heritage Murals. Created to reflect the rich history and culture of the area, the murals depict many different scenes and people from the community. There are more than 30 murals, the majority of which are found throughout Downtown Pembroke. Take a stroll & explore Pembroke’s stories through these beautiful pieces of art.

Download a free mural audio tour on our website.

ottawavalleyculture.ca

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ValleyCulture

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DOWNTOWN

Downtown Pembroke is a place to experience with businesses, culture & natural elements for everyone.

The downtown core is bustling with activity and is bringing people to a district that represents the best of the city.

Home to nearly 20 eateries and restaurants, diners can enjoy their choice of German, Thai, Chinese, French, Japanese, Lebanese, Greek, Italian and Canadian cuisine.

While strolling the sidewalks, you are also in the midst of Downtown Pembroke’s outdoor art gallery and museum. More than half of artwork of the Pembroke Heritage Murals’ 34-mural tour is found downtown, painted by well-known local artists.

Along Pembroke Street, Lake Street, and our connecting streets, you will find a variety of shopping opportunities. Clothing for men, women and children, home décor, gift shops, fashion, furniture and more dot the streets with unique products you often cannot find anywhere else. A full slate of professional services is also available, from lawyers to accountants to banking and pharmacies. Enhancing the small-town feel of downtown is the staff, many of

whom are the shop owners and entrepreneurs who work full time in their businesses. Couple this with more than 500 spaces of free parking, and the downtown is truly a destination.

In the summer, people can enjoy different special events while they also take in the beautiful seasonal flowers and planters. The Summer Medley Festival June 25 is a chance to celebrate the season with food, music, culture and entertainment. Follow that up with the business-led Rolling Thunder Block Party July 23. Here visitors can enjoy a car and motorcycle show, while also taking part in the many children’s and family activities. Music lovers will enjoy the Patio Party Aug. 27, which kicks off the well-known Fiddle Week with a mix of acoustic musicians set up throughout the downtown core.

Only a short walk away from the core is the beautiful Pembroke waterfront where you can enjoy nightly entertainment, yoga, the marina and more.

We look forward to seeing you in Downtown Pembroke!

For more information, please contact thePembroke Business Improvement Area at 613-629-5555 or [email protected] visit us at www.downtownpembroke.caor on Facebook or Twitter.

PEM

BROK

E BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT AREA

Recreation, Culture & Tourism

Downtown

Pembroke

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Emergency Numbers Ambulance 9-1-1Ontario Poison Centre 1-800-268-9017Ottawa River Power Corp 613-732-3687Ottawa River Power Corp 613-735-0014 After Hours Pembroke Fire Department 9-1-1Pembroke OPP Detachment 9-1-1Non-emergency 613-732-3332Pembroke Regional Hospital 613-732-2811Social Service Help Line 2-1-1Women’s Shelter 613-732-3131 & Support Services

CorporationCity of Pembroke

613-735-6821 City Council ext. 1390Economic Development ext. 1500Kinsmen Pool ext. 1506Pembroke Marina ext. 1505Pembroke Memorial Centre ext. 1501Recreation, Culture & Tourism ext. 1501Riverside Park Tent ext. 1504 & Trailer Campground

Minor Sport & Lumber KingsPembroke Lumber Kings Pembrokelumberkings.pointstreaksites.comPembroke Little League Eteamz.com/PembrokelittleleaguePembroke Minor Hockey Association Pembrokeminorhockey.comPembroke Skating Club Pembrokeskatingclub.caPembroke Soccer Club Pembrokesoccerclub.caOttawa Valley District Girls Hockey Assoc. Girlshockey.ca

Other Important NumbersAlcoholics Anonymous 613-735-9928Algonquin College 613-735-4700Bus Depot – Greyhound 1-800-681-8747Champlain Trail Museum 613-735-0517Enterprise Renfrew County 613-735-8224Renfrew County Community Futures Community Futures 613-431-3951Renfrew County & District Health Unit 613-732-3269Renfrew County District School Board 613-735-0151Pembroke Business Improvement Area 613-629-5555Pembroke Public Library 613-732-8844Hydro Museum 613-732-3687 ext. 31

Recreation, Culture & Tourism

ContactInformation

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�e City of Pembroke is Open for Business

Interested in opening a business in Pembroke?

Currently own or operatea Pembroke business and

have questions for the City?

Contact the City of Pembroke's Economic Development O�cer,

Heather [email protected]

613-735-6821 ext. 1500

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City of PembrokeRecreation, Culture & Tourism

1 Pembroke St. EPembroke, ON K8A 3J5613 735 6821 ext. 1501

www.pembroke.ca

K I W A N I S

Walkway

Pembroke Tourism